St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 12, 1919

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mm ae te IMIC PAGE AUGUST 11, Isis. i = oem ] body from larines is first fcood-sized retirn smal! o- make Plans for receiving the — et ee WILSON CALLS INTERNATIONAL LABOR CONFERENCE FOR OCT. 23 All Nations Inc ) re in Treaty Clause ' ’ ‘ternational! ed for Refining | the Slick | h lich ‘members of | organization oil | Sinclair alleges that he complied | with al! the terms of the"contract } ond made full payment to Milliken April 20. 1916, but circumstances made it impossible for him to tak» charge of the property until May 29, 1216, and in the meantime Milliken and his associates diverted asrcts of the properties which they had sold to him. Charges Payments Macdc. At yariour times, in violation of the contract, he alleges, they paid out $127,000, $100,009 and $70,000 to meet bills contracted before April 1, 1916, ard suppored to have been pald before he bought the proper- ties. Bell One of the allegations is that after | the property was sold to Sinclair, $169.50 worth of gasoline, kerosene and lubricating oil was taken by Mil- liken for his own use, no longer his property. It aleo is alleged that May 27, 1916, Milliken drew from the Wasl- ington Oi] Co. $16,838.31 for his own use, though the company then be- longed to Sinclair. Another aYegation ken on May 29, 1916 against the Washington Oil Co. for $12,500, payable to F. P. Maid, a bookkeeper. The check, it is al- leged. wM& endorsed back to Miilli- ken, who paid it to the National is that Milli- drew a check Bank of Commerce on his personal | meocount Asks for an Accounting. He alleges that the total amount Withdrawn from the treasury of the Washington il Co. by Milliken and though it was | | affairs, | Walters, cover the converted to Milliken’s own use, Was | $29,338.31. While, it is stated, the contract called for the payment of the company’s funds of $80,000 for supplies, the amount actually paid Was $20,000. The notes which it was, agreed Were to be paid from the company’s funds to A. CC. McDonnell, amount- ing to $12,500, were not current ac- counts, as was represented to him when he made the contract, Sinclair charges. He also states that $9000 m insurance premiums were in- curred prior to April 20, and paid After that date. He asks for an accounting and the lin the bank’s accounts, iW. Treble Invited to Send Delegates. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—The in- labor conference provid- the treaty been President Wilson ieee! Oct All international defined in $97 of the peace treaty and which probably will become bers prior to the conference have been invited to send eters ee ee eae ee Are has to in called by in Washington the 4S pen ce re | cle Art. e? tose The Retail Clerks’ Union of Belle- ville voted last night to strike unless their employers discontinue the use of the Bell telephone. The Retai! Merchants’ Association met at th same time, but took no actien on the telephone question. Secretary Burns stated today that the attitude of the merchants was that they were not concerned in the dispute between the company and its employes and felt that they should not be drawn into it. CASHIER AND $100,000 MISSING ©.. Bank Reports Shortage ; Depositors Protected. l’) ess Aug. 1? State the Board of Lorain. the Associated LORAINE, )., bank examiners and Directors of the ("ity Bank issued statement at noon today that “4 shortage of $100,000 has been found and that W. cash- By of Lorain, assistant ier of the bank, has absconded. The officials of the bank declare that the depositors are amply pro- tected by the bank's resources After an examination of the bank's State aBbnk Examiner George announced that surplus re- eources of the bank are sufficient to shortage, and business will he continued. There was no excie- ment, and no run on the bank when the announcement of the shortage was made. LEWIS AUTHORIZES MINE STRIKE | Missouri, *ppointment of a referee or special | taster to hear testimony. Sinclair gives the explanation that. while the contract was made in 1916 he did not learn of the alleged mis-— representations until this year, when. Saye, he incurred some losses in Sults because of them. BELL TELEPHONE STRIKERS ARE CONSIDERING SETTLEMENT TODAY | | Meeting Is Being Held This Sede. | noon to Discuss Company's Proposals. Bell Telephone strikers are meet- this afternoon at Hibernian Hall ® consider a basis of settlement Proposed at a conference this fore- hoon between officials of the Bell Company and representatives of the ers. It was said after the conference that there appeared to be a good et that the «‘rikers would :c- the terms upon which the com- Y proposed to take them back. “have been out since June 26. &, Tn errs {night to the Theater or, if so, see Page we, : : Grants Permission for Walkout tn Missouri and Kansas. the Assoctated Prees PITTSBURG, han Aug. 12. John L. Lewis, acting international president of the United Mine Work- ers of America. has_granted permis- sion for the calling of a general strike of the miners ef Kansas an it was announced here to- B) day. still! ' ta! jer nations! labor | mem- | ' but | $321.16, BELLEVILLE CLERKS TO STRIKE IF STORES USE BELL PHONES ito the ec ‘of keeping the he Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the —————_—_—— eel cdi : ON reg ene ee — * ee i oT. LOUIS PO3SI-DISPATCH Associated Press News Service = te - ——- WHO GETS PROF I AT PRESENT HIGH PRICES ON BEEF? 4 of equipment Post-Dispatch Reporter “*Fol- lows Animal From Pasture to Dinner Plate” to Learn Cause of Costs. BIGGEST GAINS MADE ON LOW GRADE STEERS They Form Volume of Busi- ness and Not the Choice Products on Which the Margin Is Nominal. Who, beef, and why is profiteering is it so high? In the answer to ch re- .f anybody, on the hope of finding Post-Dispat followed several the to What was learned these questions, a porter practically beef the dinner the forih , ‘ showing what gets Also geis—and where it, namely, in the neck. The facts upon which the calcu- iations are made were obtained from the farmer, the packer, and the tailer, themselves. Beginr.ing at the be reporter the in this happened to be Dr. August Siebert, whe owns a farm at Bismarck, Mo., although he re- sides at $97,0 Flad avenue, and ha: office in the Century Building. Cost to Raise Beeves. Last Tuesday he sold, at the Na- tional Stockyards in Fast St. Louis, 11 beef animals, including one heifer, some cows, yearlings a calf. Morris & Co. and Packing Co. bougth all the one. Iie received, for out of which he had to for freight and war tax. rmimnission house which $2.40 for animals overnight, and 17 lie had left a total $279.69, an average of $25 per animal, the charges having amounted to 12 per cent of the total received. He estimated it him $50 each to raise them. The figure 12 per used in the calculations in the table, bis- marck may be considered aver- age distance. If anything, it than the average. Naturally, pers from more remote points to pay more freight, and n from their sales. Following, figuratively, at rials’ heels, the reporter packing house. the wags have it, save everything in its death squeal, and to blow the whistle.” Indeed, Conway, manager of Armour plant, admitted that chief are from ucts. First, nimals from pasture plate on journey is concretely set table, nat re- the gets in the accompanying ihe farmer gets, w the packer and what the gets. consumer it shows what he re- ginning, the went to farmer. who, ; %~ RT TONIGHT | At Carondelet Park, 7:30 to 190; o'clock. r EXAMPLE NO. 2. FARMER. Farmer sold yearlings weighing pounds each, packer three Matte When he had paid the freight and othe: charges, he had left... PACKER. S hides, 72 pounds, 54 cents uw pound... .$ Carcass vields 4506 Ibs. of hich is to retailer at 13 cent at beef, W £old pound (’ftal Pucker arcahses — — Gross profits, trom which overhead must be deducted not including offa!. gCts out of RETAILLRA. 450 pounds of beet from er at 13 cents a } lis 1t to Gr prot Buys dressed pack- ound SC consumer tor labor a OVE! bee expense aeducted CONSUMLE|. purchase price. 65 retailers gross Pays 00 Pas S it tota! eu consumer animals the far- Making a paid by the for the three which netted mer ~ HIGHWAYMAN CHOKES GIRL AND TAKES $649 eizes Grip Carried by Messen- ger for Ice Firm and Jump Into Awaiting Auto Hierold, 17 messenger Miss Flor: years ld. 3327 Illinois avenue, a the ernplos of the Merchants’ Is avi! Co. 314 North Fourth choked by a hignhwayma robbed of a grip containing $649 at li lock mer front of 1409 Grat ana ™o nee (*oal a freee t Was this Ling The if tan street robber companions escaped vromobile Herold an a Miss of the a grip conta to be (ils i had left the offi company at 10:30 a. sn with ining $1121 ay n tributed amon; Ve lope ~ three branch pla Thirteenth , e- i? ‘ ‘ fa ‘ pleas es at station at ana ets. eoledcte ad went to @ Papin tre 7 where she lef $5% ceipts at the brane Li in her grip $649 On her representil then and She ria’k 1409 Wiig hallway at passed, and, her neck, backward unt! feil. He then joining a re nal as she throw] n about her lance her : : i :1¢ his ar. choked and drew lost her ba grip a} apparenuy Nn ral ratt: Park avenue boarded an auto! ning A and seized the man who lookout, which was run ‘WAS &@ ' The ce: en ea avenue great speed Miss Herold shop and notified the robbery time Wigeeti workinen f)) but the Miss and into the Ww nr > Severs automobile had Herold was bruised suffered from shock il ran out disappeared on the neck FRENCH PLANE BEARING EIGHT haeae REACHES MOROCCO a? ° Ire ‘"ASAB DANC A. i@ giant a passengers, A ean Aug (sO.lk atm. Moroc: oe irplane ing eignt whict vicinity of Versailles at midnight Sunday, arrived here yesterday at 6:40 p. m The airplane will con- tinue its journey to Dakar, West conditions MESSENGER ROBBED OF $10,000 By the Ase Pree«s CHICAGO, Aug. 12 A messenger for the ¢ munity State Bank $10.000 by 1) » the The: overlooked £600 tn securi' carried in become favorabie. ‘om was " “purty eXxX- telephones, desk service stations telephones will reniain changes, sets, private lines, ama ulhi- line residence ; sifis ut direct } other cla lons changed The proposed in rinde effective October 1, The mot had been contemplated for some bs pany, and return of tel- their private YT) ited States (,overn- that the rates be has. asked increase compan 1S the con thie aa j | \ iz the eph maewriers properties to bv the ft tatives of the Kinloch sounding the Service Cormmission on proposti- eirie ment, represen heran out members of te } attitude . » &. 9 eta *WbhLlIC their regarding a tion ta Increased Costs Are Cause. In a legal published by the informed objection te the doiners objection idde tn writing to the nission at Jeffer the effectis hedule rnaterials in wages company request inere: rates =e notice compat subscribers are that if there is an; ench | ropose ees . , ehonle re ? EPP eshalic “eyt) q“it * Service Cor tf date prior of the proposed s: Increa supplies and increases by the of its and and as for asec] cam? of taxes are given an explanation higher rates. Southwestern Bell Telephone = Co. Ww ants P resent Rates Continued. P ltep “ERS N ‘ ? —The . ("o. ‘ SS Service Com- ITY, Aug Bell Tei wc agi order crone force in April Postmaster r-Gen- tinwuil SOrri¢ ‘Tis ] About that ad sur issued an effective -9 per lines were re- owners. . The State \iesion at once to show return to 27 S| ic*e i-@ order in- in these lesson creasing the rates APProxi! Aug. 1 the telephone turned their Public Service Comn ted the Bell ipany cause why it d not ‘ ‘ ZZ ert cities i ei5 cerit to con ehou! frie olf ri Ss. D. A. Frank of 5. Ww and F ©. company), They . est ~* Louis, Key) : mT ¢ Kk es ttorne. vs tor the : ; ‘ = not allow cent on anawer wevigicn.t con. ‘to earn & per of their busi- . ~ ¢? maf com pany the. first cost ness. In the cities affected it is contend- ed that the increase in the earnings allowed by the Government rate will inot exceed $500,000 a year. It is also contended that the cost of the serv- a a rease:d] from $2,821,092 in 1817 2.223.016 in 1918, and that ad- costs for this year will be $100.000 among the ates, at least St. Louls cities af- the higher r but is not named in the procs Among other cities \affef liannibal. Moberly, Mexico, Ma in fected b eas cits ings are: EXAMPLE NO. 4. TrARMER. Sells cattle to packer at anging from cents a pound prices S's cents to 164 PACKER. Sells hind quarters to retailer at cents a pound. Cans re- mainder or makes sausage of it which is sold to retailer at 18 to 29 cents a pound. RLTAILER, Pays packer cents pound for hindquarters Ppeulas ; . Sells it at average -+*% cents a pound.... (ross profit, from) which labor and over- head must be aubtracted CONSU MER. Pays an average of 27.5 cents a pound for meat, 25 to 35 cents a pound for sausage, und canned meat prices which range even higher | By the . afternoon. ARMY FOOD PRICES GIVING SOME RELICF War Department to Readjust. Them as Dealers Lower Their Quotations. ' Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. lems ofthe high cost of living con- tinue today to absorb chief attention of Congress and Government thorities. While Congress is going ahead with the consideration of va- rious bills and suggestions for leg- islative relief, Attorney-General Pal- mer is continuing negotiations with representatives of his and State, city and county agents throughout the country for co-oper- | ation to bring about lower prices for the necessities of life. Coincident with the announcement by the War Department that of surplus army will justed, from time to time to form to reductions in the ket on similar commodities, which tuken here as an indication that retail dealers ulready are beginning to feel the effects of the Govern- ments action in placing the Vust quantities of stores on the market, | 1t Is announced that the War partment also will offer to the lic 2,000,000 surplus blankets. include all grades, range in price from $6 for the all-wool to $1.25 for reclaimed ton blankets. Sale and distribution blan- kets will be conducted through post office and municipal channels on the Same plan that foodstuffs are being handled. District of Columbia. Palmer has requested Secretary Hiouston that inspectors of packing houses be instructed to furnish the District Attorneys upon request any information they might have. President Wilson's suggestion Congress could show what can to control mounting prices by remedying the extortion rampant in the District of Columbia has reeult- ed in the drafting of a blll by thi district commissioners in conjune- tion with Chairman Murdock of the Federal Trade Commission. which would license all in food, fuel and wearing appare!, with the licenses revocable proof of prof- iteering. —~Probe | atl- prices | read- cone | retail tnar- food be is le. ' Pub There and best cot- practicalls of the that he , cone dealers on ——— THUNDERSHOWERS: AND WARMER TONIGHT; COOLER TOMOR4 THE TL MPI mig art ES. > es » : | Highest terday, 835, P. m.: 66, at 6 a. Official § fore- Cast for St. Tauis aml vicin- ity: Local thandershow e rs fomight or tor- - morrow; warm- tonight: tnnor~- yeu. i: at «6 lowent, m. Missour)—Lo- cai thunder. showers tonight or tomerrow, except fair th southeast por. | tion tonight; wartner in east portion and cooler in extreme weet pertion to- night: cooler tomorrow lilincis—-Thundershowers ble toniteht and tomerrow. fair in southeast portion warmer ‘onight, cooler nroha except tonteht: tomorro™ Stage of the river at T a m., 6.3) i lican elgn department | questions, | palter to ' heing the i different en Sa ae LODGE SAYS LEAGUE IS AN ALLIANCE FOR WAR ey * Republican Leader Analyzes Sections of Covenant Which He Never Can Ac- cept and Declares There is No Monopoly of Idealism, That He Has Ideals, Too. ‘MONROE DOCTRINE WOULD BE WRECKED’ Asserts Congress Could Not, in Good Faith, Escape Ob- ligation of Sending Ameri- can Ships and Troops to All Parts of World. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-—-DesertS*® ing the league of nations as a “dg experiment upon a noble Lodge of Masgar chusetts, of the Foreign Relations Committee and Repub- leader of the Senate, declared speech today that there of th lague covnant American” he never formed purpose,’ Senator chairman in a Senate features were which as an could accept. league of peaes, embracing many “provisions for war,” the covenant, bi its present form, he usserted, would kill the Monroe Doctrine, rul- lify any possibility ef withdraway from membership, impair ee deciding 4 power of and “plunge States into every controversy and conflict on the face of the globe. | “Let us beware,” he said, with our independence. have not reached the great position from which we were able to come down Into the fleld of battle and help the world from tyranny, by wuided by others. Our vast has all been built up ané@ Creating, not a but an alliance ae | ve pow er ‘gathered together by ourselves alone, forced our way upward from dave of the Revolution, through a world often hostile and always in- We owe no debt to any- “We ‘one except to France in our revolu- tions and those polictes and those rights on which our power has been ~ founded should never be lessened oF ned It wlll be no service.ie world to do so and it will be of intolerable injury to the We wlll do our share. are ready and anxious to help ta all to preserve the world’s pease. but we ean do it best by not erlp- pling ourselves Hest Way to Serve a “| am anxious as any uman being can be to have the United States render every possible servige to the civilization and the peace of mankind, but Iam certain we can @6 it best by not putting ourselv lending strings or pM soni, les and our sovercignty to o I will go as far as anyone in world service, but the first step t world service is the maintenance the United States. You may call selfish, if you will; conservative reactionary: but an Amertean I born, an American I have remained all my life “I oan never be anything else American, and I must think t'nited States firet, and w of the United States first ir arrangement like this I am thin of what i« best for the world, f the United States fatlea the best h of mankind fatl with — it I ha never had but one allegiance—T can not divide it now. i'nited States is the world’s hope, but if you fetter her if the tnteres(* and quarrels of other nations, if you tangle her tn the fm. trigues of Europe, you will destrey her power for good and endanger her very existence. ; “We are told that we shall ‘break the heart of the world’ tf we de net take this league Just as ft stands. £ fear that the bearts of the vast jority of mankind would beat 68 strongly and steadily and witha any quickening If the league were § perish altegether if it showld- effectively and beneficentiy ch people who would lie awake sorrow for a single night could easily gathered in one not very room, but these whe would draw vA e’nk tris siate wits is poe : ‘ mations HT) the think errr ; ne bes! the lone breath of relief would reseh millions “Ideals bave been thrust upen | as an argument for the league the healthy mind which rejects revolts from them. Are ideals fined to thie deformed upon a noble purpose, tainted as vith bargaing and tied to @ ireaty which might have been posed of long @go, to the great efit of the world tf itt had net compelled to carry this rider on | back 7 of Idealtam. “No doubt many ‘triotlc people see « the Unfted e “how wo ‘ Wwe 2. th TRI ae PR “og ee EG S14

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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1919: > a - - - _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— ae Ne ae ,was future disposition of the roads had | orth mor an his life. “ not been determined. Every effort | H ** was made to convince the people reputation, that private management was best. Turns Face to Wall Strect. “When the railroad official prays he turns his face to Wall Street, but ’ Garretson shot t Webster wanted to know (ff returned the brot Webster, comparing reput with life, asked if the witness approve a threat to kill. “It is a crime to kill anybory, it is just as much a crime to kills in Garretson told the committee hi jtacking him for 30 years, but Discussing the Plumb plan for (his reputation stood. : “utterly demolished while the other plans submitted to Congress added | said it District Attorney Acts on Pu “Obliged to You, Judge.” When Representative Sims, Ten- nessee, who started out ot question With U. S. Attorney. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—The WN York World's exposure of immén “Judge, I'm much obliged to you for appearing on our side.” The board of directors, under the Garretson said, would 'terday when District Attorney Swant tire subject. mining wages, but the right of em- ployes to strike would not be “But,” he explained, “‘the employ 2s would be partners in the enterprise. If the wage board which would hear | these necessities and the fact that thorities. The District Attorney will be rroceedings to determine wheth the penal law has been violated, they would find a large employe ele- been invaded and injured and who. would stick. It will be a long time | before you eliminate strikes from in- dustry.”’ present the evidence to the spec Listened to Attentively tings at once. During Testimony Yesterday. Nine-tenths of the energies of labor leaders are given to the job of sitting on the lid, Garretson tes- tified yesterday. Rumblings heard in many quarters do not mean, he that laboring people want to overthrow the Government but indi- cate a demand that the Government function. Garretson said he did not regard the Plumb plan as more than one eral laws against hoarding food being violated. not cover this phase of preofite FIRST WILSON HAS REVI Congress While Brigade of Second Division Parades. think it or unrest, nor did he “change human nature day would “T am not a dreamer of dreams” ne tel te SS in ee |tawed No Politics in Action. | ae There was no desire, he said, in America by Presiden to | Pennsylvania avenue from the extend the Plumb plan beyond those/tol to the White House. Coma . industries in which worked paid tribute by adjourning for their hands. men with ' | their management; he wanted politics eliminated and ‘n the general discussion of this last declared that | Shoots Self When Wife and ter Are Away from Home, American Federation of Labor Albert Kraus, 35 years old, of 111 in seeking to have the Postmaster! Palm street, shot and killed him at his home today. His wife ee mee e+ ee he held, was expressed by licans and Democrats alike. Garretson said this might be his room when she heard the shot. final appearance before Congress and | for that reason he wanted the record to carry a denfal from him of reports, long current ‘“‘that the brotherhoods with a gun in one hand and a stop watch in the other had held up (Congress and forced | Repub- had been suffering from cancer ¢ the stomach for four years and } been unable to work. Se ee ee Brazil Reopened to German Mor RIO JANEIRO, Auge. 12.—A son eight-hour law.” “There was no coercion of Sena- tors or Repregentati[ves by the ‘mits German banks and insurane¢ the table to emphasize the denial, business. ADVERTISEMENT. Do you kmouy more’cartonda of mca” are p oes ee c A a ee a © ple EE los wig whether it would be possible ta keen) was purely an act of citizen. Warm Colloquy Results, “oe Repub. 3 Once during the long questioning — 3 : o- ' \sum of money to understand mgs “If it isn't it is an infernally peos hood chief. =.) Planters Hotel “purpose of courageo' future will |Congressman as anybody else,” wag & center in Washington, I am sure he | the reply. “* will serve the Government as earn- ' ‘estly as he served the old masters| press of the country had been atl 'in the past.” oe /his skin thickened meanwhile and ¢ INVESTIGATION INTO IMMENSE a STORES OF FOOD IN NEW YORK) pret. Information and Will Work 8% s& it he quantities of food held in storage in | i and about New York City pending = further rise in prices bore fruit yess ™ ordered an investigation into the en-"™ Preliminary steps were taken after * Swann had read carefully four artl- ~ cles published in the World, setting”) forth the quantities of goods held ~ the increasing rise in the cost of | /198 of the 217 cold storage ware- — prey are under no obligation to r@e7 rt their holdings to the State au-_ ‘if he believes this to be true he wills” ‘ere though grand jury, which will begin its site ss . He will work in con-%@ junction with the United States Atess torney, who is proceeding along slit-.<8 ilar lines but who is more intent » upon ascertaining whether the Fede The State law doeies MARINES MARCH AT CAPITAL, Adjourns Two He ee ‘eo bim, + | By **e Associated Press. F. J other things that can be eliminated. | WASHINGTON, Aug. —s ; Prussia 12.—Ftrst coy ‘heroes of the world war to be eee | the Marine Brigade of ll | Second Division, marched today 0 ath He wanted the| hours while the veterans marched. 5 © MAN UNABLE TO WORK ENDS LIFE = 'daughter were out and his mothetug Mrs. Matilda Kraus, was in anothe® & Mrs. Kraus told policemen her 60M _ Promisers By the Asaeociated Freee. a | Pres, , ‘idential decree signed Friday, ROPES py. cin, companies in Brazil which suspended. , 96 brotherhoods,” he shouted, pounding operations during the war, to resum@ | A | Wee apparent 4 ton bs 3 of & comrniittee tu % . ii ot.» an? t % 4 ; | -— © . A DREPUDIAI INDORSING of Sta Covenan . Any Changes. TT PROTESTS OF | PROVE ‘Action Is Taken All-Day Deba Which Pleas fo tion Are Made Repudiation of Unit sor James A. Reed a orsement of the tions and the course ‘President Wilson in t ference followed last @ay debate in the De which for t Committéec. definite party stand \ to political expedienc; Though Reed made last ditch through a peal to the committ and through a bitter floor through Rot O’MaUWey, Kansas City missioner, and person tive of the Senator political matters, he vote in the committe ballot was taken and O'Malley. Shannon Refuses Piven Joseph B. Sh: City factional § leade joined with the Ile faction in defense of on a vote and refus record against the lea, He did not vote. Twe 82 committeemen vot pudiation of the Sen: C, Steuver of the Tent absent and was not ! proxy. The situation was ‘by speakers as the m the history wf the Det in Missouri. The co the alternative of rep or by failing to rept inference to repudiate gon and the natgona! tion. Delegations of — birth or descent we threatening that if t indorsed their follow! considerable element would leave it. Risk Loss of Ir Party leaders took t they attempt and to placate the Ir Trieh voters were al declarations and kne were talking about, | tion of losing the Ir mainder of the party, ferred to take a pos league even it cost Trish vote. At one time, wher | Bay. reputed candida | tnation for | next vear, wae sneak! United § near-riot, John FP. La representatives of rushing toward Tia: and branding } an insult to the Irisl with the assistance Neale, was nearly fi ealming the tumult. tinued his argument | Dilities of Irish freed Greater under the le than without it. ©ompromisers Swep Several members : Yee, alded by practic: the old school of con had come to the mee to prevent for what Practical political rea tion of Reed, were a stand through the m State Representative Tie of Rolla, who be insisting in confere committee call a dele . Vention to state the on the league. The before th: Were willing to acce denouncing Reed ra AR State convention, Peared certain, Far had if he had carries ' to.the floor of the o melmink AB rneost of the prewmpe for State offices the figlit, the _ Administration of Go ts believed hy politic! Gidate for the nom retii eneis i % tor, being the appears ‘ his APpointee, ase cha 4 Without protest from From the opening that Sommitteemen were trol. the firet test « Parria for ¢t Teferred al! resolute a Doeed the metion, b - Was the only voice | _ tion to tt When | 4 meee the committe — thar ris had cont: — ferences, in which N lowing had attempt | Fie’ consent that the | | Merely indorsae the P de and should Reed Neale named re the committer a Cc. or f of Reed be of nations 7 Isher of Maret

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«+ Pike fie Pg pe eal es, F han iy a- a 7 b ae SOE ) ah (» Bbc des “A Bashful Hero.” which was to | Tatzis and Frank J. Seanor. Those | oA eee have opened next Monday, has been | ne par Gn, the: eueeen called off. Ernest Truex, who was . _Orabka, 3008 3 “ 'to have been featured in the cast, rae. fagnolia avenue; Ed : ward L. Witter, 4916A Washington | was . nna ' > was active among the strike workers boulevard, and Isaac L. Jones, a ne- vesterday. | No statement was given out after | gro, 3417 Laclede avenue, who is not . 4 ‘an employe of the company. the conference yesterday of James P. | 2 ; liolland, president of the New York | Say Ile Kept Nickels, All testified that at various times | Federation of Labor; Hugh Frayne, | ‘general organizer; representative they had seen Smith appropriate Colloquy Results. th Webster, Repub.- ‘ | ashington, examined ; 4 iC ‘arding what the meen “a : ” Is Taken Following i as “labor union e » : berce” him through let. All Dey am 5 ved m colloquy resulted. Which Pleas for Modifica- ng the long questioning marked sharply that he-+ tion Are Made in Vain. | hing to understand the int of view. men have to pay a big: oney to understand my «>» ew,” Garretson shot back, > ses wanted to know {ff anno man's reputation was nots than his life. ‘ ste n't it is an infernally poor © 45. " returned the brother. ~ ay) comparing reputations so. ed if the witness would -«. By Leased Wire F’rom the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—The Pro- ducing Managers’ Association an- nounced last night that the Winter Gurden company had filed damage suits in the United States District Court aggregating $500,000 against 184 actors and officers and members ,of the Actors’ Mquity Association. trying doors at 2:15 a. kr. Ziegteld Jr. obtained a teni- m. found Spengler in the office be-| porary injunction from the Supreme hind the saloon of his employer, ! Court restraining the Actors’ Equity Julius Wehmueller, 3 North Ejight- > Association from calling out actors Repudiation of United States Sen- | James A. Reed and unqualified) srpsement of the league of na-' and the course pursued by dent Wilson in the peace con- nce followed last night an all- debate in the Democratic State Semmittee, which met atthe enters Hotel for the announced of courageously taking a inite party stand without revard | ‘ . threat to kill. . a crime to kill anybory, ana“ much a crime to kill a ~s.s h as anybody else,” was .- - bn told the committee the- aa he country had been at. °**4 im for 30 years, but that >:«. thickened meanwhile and « on stood. . ee TION INTO IMMENSE S OF FOOD IN NEW YORK y Acts on Published tion and Will Work fith U.S. Attorney. the Port-Dispatch. ; ORK, Aug. 12.—-The New. rid's exposure of immense: of food held in storage in New York City pending a -" e in prices bore fruit yes en District Attorney Swann investigation into the en- - _-~ °° » ae de fe -7~ 170 | 7 inary steps were taken after read carefully four artl- hed in the World, setting quantities of goods held. asing rise in the cost of bessities and the fact that he 217 cold storage ware- — under no obligation to r@- ~ holdings to the State AUe. nee strict Attorney will begin "4 to determine whether law has been violated, and © leves this to be true he will. . he evidence to the special. - » which will begin its sit. ., mee. He will work in con-~.. bute by adjourning for two... hile the veterans marched. .- | TO WORK ENDS LIFE -* If When Wife and Daugh- ~ Are Away from Home. ~ ate Kraus, 35 years old, of 1117 . ot, shot and killed himself... home today. His wife and _— were out and his mother,..... iida Kraus, was in another . nen she heard the shot. oe raus told policemen her son. .« suffering from cancer of aach for four years and had... ble to work. — "oF opened to German Money.. ..« lated Press. ANEIRO, Aug. 12.~A Pres- ~ decree signed Friday, per- man banks and insurance — in Brazil which suspended ns during the war, to resume j on a vote and refused to go record against the league of nations. He did not vote. ‘32 committeemen voted for the re-. » representatives political expediency. | Though Reed made a fight co the) Nast ditch through a personal ap-| to the committee in a letter! ‘and through a bitter contest or the’ floor through Robert Emmett O'Malley, Kansas City Election Com- ‘missioner, and personal representa-. Yive of the Senator in Miss>uri political matters, he had only one vote in the committee when the ballot was taken and that wis by O'Malley. Shannon Refuses to Vote. Pven Joseph B. Shannon, Kansas City factional leader, who had joined with the teed-Pender,rast faction in defense of Reed, deserte: on Twenty-nine of the | iMiation of the Senator. One, A. C. Steuver of the Tenth District. was nt and was not represented by proxy. The situation was characterize4 ¥ speakers as the most critical in ihe history of the Democratic pariv Missouri. The committee faced he alternative of repudiating Reed by failing to repudiate him by ference to repudiate President Wil- and the national administra- Delegations of voters of Irish h or descent were on hand featening that if the league was) wadorsed their following, not an in- derable element in the party, puld leave it. Risk Loss of Trish Vote. Party leaders took the position. al- though they attempted to explain and to placate the Irish, that if the Trish voters were sincere in their declarations and knew what they | Were talking about, it was a ques- | tion of losing the Irish or the re- Mainder of the party, and they pre- ferred to take a position for the league even it cost the party the Trish vote. At one time, when Charles M. Hay, reputed candidate for the nom- imation for United States Senator Next vear, was sneaking, there was a hear-riot, John FP. Leahy and other of TIrish societies Tushing toward UHay, denouncing him, and branding his remarks as) an insult to the Irish voters. Hay, With the assistance of Chairman Neale, was nearly five minutes in filming the tumult. He then con- Gnued his argument that the proba- ‘Wilties of Irish freedom were much r under the league of nations Man without it. Oompromisers Swept From Stand. Several members of the commit- alded by practical politicians of Me old school of compromisers, who come to the mecting determined © prevent for what they considered Practical political reasons, a repudia- yon of Reed, were swept from their _ d through the manipulation of | ate Representative Frank H. Far- of Rolla, who began the day by isting in conferences that the mmittee call a delegate State con- vention to state the party standing ™ the league. The would-be com- Promisers before the day was over Willing to accept a resolution | Ouncing Reed rather than have State convention, which, it ap- d certain, Farris could have if he had carried his fight for it W.the floor of the committee. The State administration, as well | most of the prospective candidates State offices, remained aloof from Me fight, the only connection of the Ministration of Gov. Gardner, who believed by politicians to be a can- eaate for the nomination for Sena- ?, being the appearance of O'Malley, appointee, as champion for Reed, wanout protest from the Governor. _ From the opening of the meeting it) ‘ apparent that the anti-Reed ‘ Mmitteemen were in complete con- | ‘Atro), the firet test coming on “ mo- . by Farris for the appointment wf a committee to which sould be Teferred all resolutions. O'Malley op Doeed ihe motion, but on a vote his Was the only voice heard in opposi- to it When Chairman Neale i the committee it was realized Farris had controlled in the con. es, in which Neale and his fol- had attempted to obtain Fa-. enterprise, founded as it is es- sentialy upon common counsel and internatjonal co-operation. Our duty demands that we do our full part in the maintengnce of world peace, just as American manhood served unstintedly in the 77-4 in a manner true to the best traditions of Ameri- can arms. We cannot become ‘slackers’ in peace without stulti- fying our service in the war; Therefore, “Re it resolved, That we heartily indorse the covenant of the league of nations, as incor- porated in the treaty of peace, submitted to the United States Gente, and tender to the Presi- “wo * — OPP hel ed PL hah a a RAP AL MALS hf” event it so desires, call a county and city convention in their re- spective jurisdictions on Satur- day, Aug. 30, upon such basis of representation as it may deter- mine, to decide by appropriate resolutions, if they be for the league of nations, and for or against the action of our Senior Senator upon the question, and that such committees shall pro- vide for representation in such conventions by the women. And, ‘We heartily approve the ac- tion of Chairman Neale in call- ing our committee together that we may correct the false report issued by the Republican press as to our position.”’ Nothing has been done to meet |situation created by the steadily in- |ereased cost of living. | land avail i read consent that the resolution should ly indorse the President and the_ dencunce | ye «6and should not Neale named Varris chairman the -ommittee and for the ofne* bers ©. OC. Orv of Chillicetie. ° d of Ree but a pronounced e of nations Yoan, and Thomas Fisher of Marshall, an anti-Reoed | Before the committee retired to the resolutions, speakere for it, the mane 5 ‘that any nation ¢ the League for the Preservation c¢: American Independence, and repre- sentative of Irish societies. The speakers for the league were the Rev. Ir. Burris. Jenkins, editor of the Kansas City Post: Miss Mary Semple! W. Oliver (, OV. Senator Seott, former Joseph lolk, former State /: 2. 2 Cape Girardeau, and Charles M. Hay. Against the league were Dr. John H Simon, Peter T. Barrett, Mark Eagl-- ton. a former marine; Dr. Robert .:. Kane. John P. Leahy and L. J. Eas- tin of St. Joseph. : The representatives of Irish s80-| \eleties took the position that article 19 of the league covenant would guarantee the territorial integrity of the British Empire, and that Ire- would be prevented from taining assistance from other coun- tries in a rebellion for freedom. They told the committee that the Irish voters, nearly all of whom were Dem- ocrats, would leave the party if the league of nations was indorsed, Hay, who delivered the principal | reply to the Irish, was frequently in- | terrupted by them. Hay declared that Reed, in opposing was misrepresenting his constituents in Missouri. preference for a convention di- rect referendum vote on the subject, Saying: “Gentlemen tell nothing: that an overwhelming this measure, the Senator (Reed) would vote against it. If that true, then, gentlemen, Missouri is be- trayed. If that be true, let us know it. Let us drive him to the act. If, then, he betrays us, let him answer for it. No Blood on His Hands. “T want no blood on my hands. I want no child of the future to point the accusing finger at me or my State and say: ‘Had you spoken, you might have saved us, you might have ended war.’ Let the blood be upon Tis hands. and let him answer to an or me that that even in the face of sentiment for accursed and offended humanity.” tell us that discord in the “You gentlemen your action may breed party?” continued Hay. “Pray tell me. What have we now? And who is responsible for it? You know, and all America knows that the party discord that exists today and that has existed through this admin- istration must be laid at the door of one man, and that man's name is James A. Reed. “Rumblings of a party bolt are heard. Sirs, we may lose some votes but if a course of honesty and cour age will lose us one vote, vacillation will lose us two. Re- just cause will lose and cowardice pudiation of a us everything.” Leads Irish Into Trap. In discussing the Irish question, Are oOb- the league, |! He expressed his own | will! be ! torted: one, all ly is most friend- be nations of earth to Ireland. and would if any come?” Replies of “America, America, came from all parts of the room, including that | resentatives of Irish societies. “America, of course,” continued Hay. “But, is America going to land? who side, for I ask you gentlemen have spoken on the ‘other asserting your friendship Ireland, this direct question: you in favor of the United States going to war with En- gland to free Ireland?’’ Instantly, the representatives of the Irish societies were on their feet, protesting, O'Malley _— striding toward Hav, shaking his finger and exclaiming: ‘‘No, nobody ever sug- gested that we were.” When the tumult was stopped, Hay said: “Oh, I never doubted your Americanism, or that you were more American than you were Ir- ish.’’ At this, O'Malley arose and made ironical bow, to which Hay “T had Mr. Barrett more particularly in mind.” This brought Leahy and his tol- lowers to their feet again. Leahy shouting: “That is an insult every Irishman in Missouri.” Permitted to Continue. After several minutes, Hay was permitted to continue, concluding his argument on.the Irish question: “You, with your friendship for Treland, are not willing that Ameri- ca should go to war with England to free Ireland. They why do you talk about some country coming to the rescue of Ireland, and forcibly assisting Ireland to gain her inde- pendence? You know, and I know, that if Ireland ever gains her inde. pendence, it will nct be by force of arms, but it will be by force of pub- lic opinion and sentiment created amongst the nations and in the BDrit- ish empire. “T have confidence in the patrict- May an ism, loyalty and intelligence of the Irish people, and I know that wher ‘the rank and file of the Irish come to understand the full merits of this proposition, they will favor the league of nations with covenant No. 10 therein, and fix their hope upon it, and for that reason, will support the party champtoning the league of tions cause.” lic took the position that it is much more probable that sentiment for Irish freedom should grow ti england with a league of nations which would prevent Ireland form- ing an alliance with some unfriendly nation after being freed, than with- ar Hay skillfully led the representatives out a league when such an alliance of Irish sgcieties into an unforseen ould be formed. trap. Answering the contention that article 10 guaranteed the territorial After the resolutions had been presented, O'Malley delivered a mod- integrity of the league members, he pote attack on them, and was an- declared that statement false and «wered by Farris, who in the course that they agc- the article to show were preserved from external gression, arguing that they had the). their territe means change peaceful ta bv time. same right rial status the present as at of his remarks said that the men who had fought overseas favored a nations, and that he was that Eagleton opposed it. ne said, was the only re- or Marine who took cue of surorired Lengleton turned soldier “There is not a line or syllable in epat position so far as he knew. the league of nations covenant com- He was interrupted by Lieutenant- mitting any nation to assist England Colonel Bennett Clark, son of Speak- to suppress an Irish rebellion,” he said. “If any nation should inter- fere on, England's side, it would be in violation of the letter and spirit of the league of nations’ conatitution. But, it is said, if some nation should instant later, realizing who his inter- | such a nation wish to assist Treland ic claimed as Italy or Spain-——then tt that the other nations of the league would have fis Coote sistance Loaups to Peet in Protest eentien en secousty is coming to Ire- to Mne'and's as be cove "Tio , d's assistance by furece? — past 5600 years, what nation has ‘s “I was er Champ Clark, who said: the overseas, and I am against league of nations.” ‘*"That makes two out of nearly $.000,.000,” replied Farris, who an “Some sons oft- shadow of the it be against said: times the father thougl their eonvictions.” barr denounced the slightest those Democrats would leave the party rupter was, reflect even as be'ng “with Democratic tm who said if the eetdi 5 puise they During | league was indorsed. “If you cannot submit to the rule May I ask you what nation o?| “Comparing this record with most, remarkable achievements of the ad-'| likely to come to Ireland’s assistance, | occupied by the rep- | jority in Congress. “The leaders of the Republican party then claimed that nothing stood in the way of immedi- ate enactment of all necessary construction legislation, except refusal of President Wilson vene Congress in special session. The President convened Congress. It met May 19 and has been in session ever since. ‘The Republican leaders nothing to show in the way of re- construction or beneficial legislation. the to con- have Nothine has been done in the way of legislation affecting the railroads; nothing has | did said. the taller of the two men threat- | ing. been done with the reclamation bills; nothing has been done on the Ship- | ping Board; nothing has been done) with respect to the league of nations. the ministration of President Wilson, the result must make one prouder of be-| a D cri day than ever be-| ) me & cemocrat tecayt ~~land his arms bound to his legs. the | child-labor | laws all place the Government where it belongs—in the hands of the peo- / . , . . ple andin the interest of humanity. make war upon England to free Ire- | The loan legislation, the fore. farm currency act and “The greatest war of all times has been fought. More than 2,000,000 American soldiers have been trans- ported 3000 miles across the seas to | America’s i ‘of men on the battle fronts of lrope i “With the covenant re- | ; 'termination | justice to | ,good will |dren fight on the frontiers for freedom. History affords no parallel to prepa- rations so stupendous carried out in so short a time. The victory of democracy over autocracy was due to the masterly mobilization under the leadership of Woodrow Wilson of resources of wealth and kKju- ‘‘We indorse the administration of Woodrow Wilson, and we indorse the ;covenant of the league of nations, bere ask for its early ratification withbut reservations. ratified and the right of national self-de- guaranteed, then, = in- will the world be ruled by instead of by force, may then confidently look forward to the coming of the day when there will be “peace on earth” and in the hearts of the chil- of men.” Resolution on Standing Army. “Whereas, the proposed program of the War Department calls for a large standing army and universal military training; and, “Whereas, the league of nations !s @ move toward peace and against war; therefore, be it, “Resolved, That we are opposed to the enlarged military program, with deed, and ‘will result other than is necessary to provide an army sufficient to maintain and preserve the peace of the country, and to protect our rights as a na- tion until the provisions of league of nations shall become erative and effective.” Resolution on Ireland. “Be it resolved, That we express sympathy with the efforts of freland to gain independence, and that we favor the use of all means right and proper under international law lecreate such a sentiment amongst the ‘nations and in the British empire as in Irish independence.” op- Reed Says Committee Has No Right to Order His Course. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Senator Reed, after being. informed of the faction of the Democratic State Com- mittee in Missouri stand on the league of nations, made the following statement: “The $32 gentlemen on the State Committee have no more authority to order my course of conduct in the Senate than I have to order theirs in private business. They ‘have no right under law or any other way to write a set of prin- ciples for the Democratic party, and they will not have any authority until after the declaration of next National Convention duly sembled and the next State Conven- tion duly assembled after the pri- maries next August. “As for Mr. Neale and the other members of the committee, I re- spect them individually as Demo- crats very much. “TI was at a meeting in St. Louis the other night when 8990 persons voted substantially to renudiate the league of in) clined to respect he frvel than the “The truth of the matter that I would wager there are not three members of the committee who have read the league covenant clear and . the nations 4 YT) oOninian of that geoerd ales State Committee. “4 ° 7 ’ : or " Crea wt «4 ii ?wieere 5 is, t Not of the majority, then you are not’ through and @palyzd it thoroughly.” by 'the combination from Wwe |from military | the | to. repudiating his | ito throw up his hands. the, asS- | eenth street, with his arms and legs tied with rope and a ball of tissue stuffed in his mouth and held tight re- | the | by a rag tied about his face. After being revived at the central dispensary Spengler that after he had counted the day’s receipts, amounting to $173.85, and had hidden the money behind the bar at 12:30 a. m., he extinguished the lights and was about to leave. At the side door on Eighteenth street, he said, he was stopped by two men with revolvers, who ordered him to the office and told him to open safe. Bartender Bound With Rope. When he informed them that he not have the combination, he ened to kill him, but the other ro'- ' ber suggested that they tie him. One of the men, he said, took a ‘from a valise ane, after extracting $4° from the bartender's pocket, the ‘two wound the rope about him unl his knees were drawn up to his chin A half dozen men’s caps, found on the floor of the office, were identifies the policemen as having taken in a burglary last night at a | haberdashery at 1716 Market stree’ | Spengler said the robbers hai dumped them from their valise. After tying him up, Spengler ‘said, the robbers tried to hammcr the safe and failing in that went to the bar helped themselves to the stock. They |} junction ‘them from told policemen | in the “‘Ziegfeld Amsterdam The was formers in the directed Follies” at the New mater, Another in- against per- “Follies” to prevent leaviny,. Ziegfeld, whose position has been in doubt, Ye = * meeting in the } t¢ suits by indivi -Was predicted headquarters that actions aggregat- | aligned himself Managers held another jotel Astor last night discuss the advisability of further dual at managers. It the producers’ with the | |sent by the Stage Hands’ and Musl- | cians’ unions, and Frank Gilmore, ex- |ecutive secretary of the A. E. A. Gil- | more said the meeting was informal ) and he “was well pleased with the} ' results.” Forms Rival Association. E. | | the Equity Association, was busy yes- | ‘had thus handed him back a nickel 'terday in his efforts to found a rival organization. He opened headquar- fares and put them in his pocket. said, own The usual procedure, they was to give negro passengers the advantage of a 5-cent fare when they handed him a dime. The wit- nesses said he would give the negro a nickel in change and keep the oth- H. Sothern, who resigned from | ¢" Dickel. Jones testified that after change he complained and Smith Smith ‘said: “What are jou kickink about? * the ' rope / week, ‘ager, been | ing $6,000,000 would be instituted. | Former actors, managers, | whe have not appeared the | footlights in years, are being forced | to apear in plays they are present- | William ; whe Keenan, Julius Tennen, Fred Stone. | ber of the arbitration board. A reg- Emily Stevens, Hilda Spong, Otis ulation box was brought Into the Skinner, Julia Sanderson, Orrin room. A conductor was assigned te , tend it and Wheeler and several oth- ‘ers walked past it and dropped coins in it. Then they asked the arbi- — trators if they could tell how many fares were deposited. . The purpose was to show how difficult it would be to detect fare manipulation on 4 crowded car. After the demonatra- - il * - 2 T Se Love, Chauncey Olcott, Eleanor Painter, Florence Reed, Jessie Glen- denning, Ernest Glendenning, Billie B. Van, King Baggott, George RBe- ban, Donald Brian, Frank Craven members of the union. The Winter Garden company al- so applied for injunctions against the | individuals and members actors, as 'oef the organization, to restrain them from walked into! Speck- ' ‘ater by special arrangement with the | Theater Guild, a co-operative organ- | ‘sonal contracts with the members of ‘the company, but pays a lump sum) Speckart and $1.50) to the guild. by the front door and |: to Ashland ‘ave- | third seated in an | antomobile outside the restaurant of | Silas Willis, 905 South Jefferson ave- | nue, at 4 a. m. today, and walking ‘inside, ordered two cups of coffee. After they drank drew revolvers and ordered Willis One of the men kept Willis covered while the other went behind the counter. | Willis said the man appeared nerv- | ,ous and after opening the cash reg-— ister made a grab and ran out of the place. Hie took $& from the regi«- ter, but overlooked $14 They escaped in the automobile. Mrs. Caroline Grosskettler, 4 widow, of 7418 Pennsylvania avenue, ;told policemen she had been |tacked an |burglars whom she caught In the kitchen of her home at 2 a m. yes- | terday. She sald she had been awakened), ey of New York. Pickets there/ the actor should be willing to share by a noise and believing her brother) numbered between at-| d choked insensible by two| ’ interfering with the perform- ances of its two shows. Calls Suits Ridiculous. Frank Gillmore, executive tary of the Actors’ Equity, in com- | menting on the suit, said: “The suits are not worrying the actors. They have been brought to intimidate us, but their efforts are ridiculous. The actors are using the strike, a perfectly legal weapon, for enforcing demands which they be- secre- tion Wheeler said he had not’ dropped in a fare, though he had The chief points of difference be-| 80ne through the motions. | tween the Actors’ Equity Association! Chauncey H. Clarke, attorney for” and the Producing Managers’ Asso-, the United, Railways, said the dem =" po ciation are: /onstration proved nothing, as Smith ~~ tecognition ef the A. E. A.. now, “988 not charged with manipulating” a member of the American Federa-| the fare box, but with putting fares tion of Labor—the managers have!" his pocket. refused to deal with the organiza- tion, maintaining that its leaders are “unprincipled agitators.” Collective bargaining—the man- ager'’s contract provides that in case of disagreement between actor and manager each shall appoint a dis- interested arbiter, who. shall choose and Will West. Points at Issue. lieve to be just. The actors are winning the strike, and the managers are getting panicky. The suits will be handled in the usual course of business,” The manacers said last night that Walter Wanger had been elected to the P. M. A. Wanger is presenting “John Ferguson” at the Fulton The-. ization of actors. He has no per-| “John Ferguson” has) been exempted from the strike call, as all the players have equity con- tracts. The action of the A. EB. A. toward this play is awaited with considerable interest, now that Wan- gery has allied himself with the pro- ducers’ organization. troadway never before saw many actors free as it did last night. Picketing increased to an extent un- thought of on other evenings since 80 i ; ' the coffee they | the trouble between the two factions | came to an open break. Literally | hundreds of players strolled up and | gaverse decision, and about all that | the playhouses,/gny striking actor can offer today they!as a grievance down in front of wearing badges announcing were on strike, and asking people) not to go to the shows The crowd of pickets was a great in front of the Knickerbocker Thea-. ter. where Lester’ resumed it; run with a substituted cast, that the police told them they would have to reduce their number to six. The. comeback of ‘‘Listen, Lester” leaves 10 theaters dark. Five companies | have been crippled. The scene in front of the Winter | Garden was unprecedented in the “TListen., 200 «€6uand)=—=260.) had come in the rear door, got up to | Eight policemen and half a dozen de- encountered two kitehe a ahve from h hreoat She the orde re cd the ry) investigate Try eT) 7h) he eralstve d ther ty the 1 setranK constitute a week's work and extra performances shall be paid for pro rata. The managers say they cannot afford to grant this. President Wilson of the A. E. A. of- fered to submit this issue and others to wee H. Taft or Charles F Hughes, o® both. The managers re- | ply: “Mr. Wilson knew full well! that the managers could not honest- | ly enter into such arbitration, since, they could not afford to abide by an Introductory Sale of GUARANTEED 6000 M iles Adjustment ' is ‘the meneame won't arbitrate.’”" If the actors win | in the arbitration they agreed to walt) until September, 1920, before put-/ ting the new conditions in effect Pay for rehearrals—The Equity contract provides the actor shall give four weeks rehearsals without pay. | but more than this shall be paid for) at the rate of one-half the actor's salary. If the production is a mu-| sical or epectacular play, the actor, shall give six weeks rehearsals with-| out pay. The managers contend that. ’ “Longer Service— Shorter Price’’ Is the Reason ~ | Great Western |: Tire Corporation |=. Factory Distributers ‘i Wholesale and Retail pen 2811 Locust. Bomont 643 [> Open Evenings and pe Air and Service riak involved in producing a. The actore get big salaries working. thes argue Faquits that « af the the play whiie repiiece 7 ’ 4 . ; ay ek = bs . whe’ rare beraini ein Yor’ its hie weeks without The association says there are MmnuUMmera lls in stances of companies rehearsing for weeks and then receiving enly one or two nights pay. iL, 1] nermt Tyiti ‘- rnoy Nev . alirendy rehenrac:l rus ]* 5

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PERE RY RAE EERIE AT LEAR et ERR? A RRP i ~ - £2 APE RA ros * ee ~ oo ‘ _ _s © agers cage ae ee _~—- - . ° ee - &4@e ae ede, 2 . —— — ds - ee & —————— eas OE el igs 7 Se SET aS nee ES - «A ' politically to offer supplies, ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH President May Call Attention of | Congress to Bolshevik Men- ace in Siberia. Ty the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. ’ 12.—_"om- | plete collapse of the Kolchak move-. ment in Siberia was forecast in re- | yester- fallen ports reaching Washington day. Kolchak forces have back almost 200 miles from their former advanced lines and Omsk was said to be threatened with evac- uation. Failure of the allied and asso- sociated Governments to get ade- quate supplies to Admiral Kolchak, the advices said, had forced him to — fall back steadily before the greatly | superior Bolshevik forces composed | of veterans whose officers include | many Germans who fied to Russia | when the armistice was signed. Officials here are known to less most radical measures are adopted by outside Governments and it was suggested that the President might call the attention of Congress to the imminence of Bolshevik con- trol of all Siberia. The proposition of extending aid to Admiral Kolchak received the support of President Wilson and his agsistants at the peace conference in Paris, but getting supplies to him was found to be more of a military | France, | than a diplomatic problem. England and Japan were in position | but tho — ~ , “J So * ~ - - -.* ‘ » Pe? Meihe ey Te mgr CACk fow CLARA HAWARD EVELYN WIESE. Te@he tHew *F Bam X>, . GEATRYDE ond DOROTHY VANKER wa Seew ar eReont 2 Ow —s7) “DRISKUL AARY STEWART. MYRTLE ROBERT. ASHCRAFT S@63 So.tem A4VYE EaaneD $4 25 eané MARY WILSON ie | ‘ e2e7r Te GRACE FOLEY 6S TNGRA and JEANATTE HARTMAN Si:% SHENAM DOAK “AVE Gtr Sack and ARRY “VANIER ~ecrreso $4 20 ee south and west of Kharkov, cuplied Ochankoyv, 41 miles northeast of Odessa, according to a) War Office official statement. Polish forces entered Minsk, can UGENT LOIS Soar PENS -RUCEH “hour ao - ROB ERTA _ "se , = $29.75 ee ee —_— Illustrated Left: An afternoon Frock of gray em- | broidered Georgette with gray satin | collar and girdle. Right: A lovely creation of navy fig- ured foulard with overdresg of navy | Georgette. | Si ee ee Group No. | Spring and Summer Dresses; W orth to 339.50 Your Choice, ee ee ee ee l= ne ee Ate i W orth to $89.50 Your Choice. Group No. 2 Spring and Summer Dresses | It is such sales Clear-Away Sale 19 ees a a PTS A Vast Assortment of Satin and Serge es. in Newis Brews Colors: Black and Green; Suitable for Fall Wear Georgette, Crepe de Chines, Etc., in Many Light and Dark Shades; Suitable for Present Wear. Materials: Heavily Beaded Georgettes— Satin and Georgette Combinations— ing the best style ideas; every one possessing every one developed in the best fabric at its individual price and every one Rajah Silk— Tatfeta— Black. Navy. White and All Light Shades. All Wool Serge— Baronette Satin— Georgette and Taffeta Combinations— Lace and Net Combinations— Tricolette and Crepe de Chines Models for All Occasions from Dawn to Dark superb reduced irrespective of cost or value. THOMAS. W. GARLAND ———————$-— Dress Section—Third Floor workmanship; [7 — 4098-11-13 BROADWAY There are more than one thousand Dresses in this vast assortment: every one reveal- | dg | broidered | shades. Thies $14.75 Frock | Of flesh-colored crepe de chine em- in pastel 7” a ~- a oe ot Dae Fe ed Fo Foe Ft Foe Foe Bt fee) et Ft Pe Foe Fo _-— - De Oa a Cl Dl Dl Cl Dl a tl Pel Ee ed ae ck a Ee Be 8 Ee Balt Eee Ell Taal Beall Beall Beall ~ , 4; ' ae > @ vf cS , 4 bd -” se r " i * x ei te sad f | T 2 iF Tr » ~ fo i. T- ‘ & " if i a = a 4 ia ry s t % i 2 é rr ’ » 1! Y. 4 - . 7 ~ 2 “= + Tt ; T r r . e r ck 4 . 4 : 7 A . r y 7 r 1 1 i : ‘ _ r b. - . r £ © as i Lt 7 ; a = . ' 2 ’ cd 7! 1 i r rt 4 7! | | — 7 ri : r _ ;4 oe r! r! 14 s ’ 14 A. y 7 1! * ” ys : ’ v4 y4 v4 * | 4 ° - * : + 74 ’ rr Ld | - 7% ’ ‘ 2 > -. | : 1 § 3 y4 : si . 3 . & ie : : ,* ’ ’ -. - ;? ‘ : '; ' : es ; ? 4 4 '% iF : i 6 4 7 ‘ a im ee 5. : as © e4 : * , f) ; fo hs : A ss , + '¥ . : - ; te se ' + he ‘* > . -? A s coe. : iy < +i : 4 -¢ 1. oF iz ‘i ’ cal a ; t* 4 . ‘ ; »- — eR eee — and Sat discrim: texture- Sati Pure wanted evening Yard w I W onc weights Genuin: Satins. combin. Potter. Six-inch ish with g Hangin Roma pt fect with | inch inser’ Potter White i design, in 71 »-inch g! »-Inch g'%-inch Au W hi AME 12 Dinne 12 Salad 12 Coup 12 Bread Plates 12 Fruit Dinn Ame! sets, tan pink ros ment. Dinr E.nglis rose bo gold tre y Dinr Englis blue H complet ter plate

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_———. -- See = ~-_-—— . ee re re ee ne a an wena — . os ~ ~ ene A a Aneel ‘ oT. 3 : | "ENING, AUGU 9 | LOUIS POST DISPATCH — TUESDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 12, 1919. : DISPATCH YF - — — - ss —_ —_— — ; _— —s a) - oa tas ; - « = es ? oe _ en ae oe at ot Bom te od od ~—*, a ei a ee | > ae a a oe a ~se ws « hee - STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO ¢ P. M. STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER eee CC Cll LL LAL LE LL AL ALLL LO Good Books, Each, 19c, 3. for 50c Miscellaneous Books, including fiction, children’s Ae fom poetry, etc.—also school books, at this low price. Almond Loaf Cake, 28c Golden Almond Loat Cake~-a cake with a gaod, rich, flavor, fresh from our own ovens, priced spe- cial for Wednesday. QUICK-MAID SOUP a convenient package of mpressed, sweet animal amd choice cereals and tables. (Sixth Street Highway—Main, Floor.) (Main Flavr.) —_—— a simply add water, boi) fifteen nutes and serve. h package makes eight full tes—not of warmed-over—bug aming FRESH, thick soup. => Seven Varieties— . Chicken, Vege. —_— | ) table, C olocm, 4 | Onion, Bean, , : Women's Cotton Union Suits, fine grade, in bodice style, with : cuff knee and narrow tape over shoulders. Regular sizes, 69c, and extra sizes, 79¢ - style; made with extra full skirt, lace-trimmed knee. Regular sizes, THE gleam of satins, the rustle of shell trimmed, vest top or in Pair, 35¢, 3 pairs $1.00 taffetas and the shimmer of all silks | bodice style. Priced at 89c ee VP at aR y Shi Summer Underwear r Cy / | 4 GPP assortment of the comfortable weights in Under- 7@E UO US + ra Cod wear are offered at various prices. Women's Cotton Union Suits, Women’s Knit Pants with fire light-weight quality, closed French band at waistline, wide flash._upon you with an especial appeal whien it is realized that our August Sale . ’ Boys’ Knit Union Suits, ath- , a letic style, knit gusset at waist- Women’s Union Suits in extra | ' J large sizes, taped neck and arms, | line. Sizes up to 14 years. Priced at 59C my ea, an LV, qbeuilton oh A Prepere? end Guaranteed by of Silks makes it possible to purchase materials of infinite charm, unquestioned fashions and excellent quality at great wide lace-trimmed or cuff knee. at 79¢ Women’s Cotton Vests, Swiss ribbed, made with fancy yokes. | Girls’ Knit Union Suits, tape at neck and arms, cuff or lace- trimmed knee, drop seat. Limit of 4 garments to a customer at savings. : Regular and extra large sizes. Pure Silk Voiles, $2.50 Yard Each, 35c, 37 for $1.00. Sielected standard quality, strong, even ae 5 eae Be as alas ee os 8 centres coe a San ses ed RRA 13 Se 3 Yen spouse wear: Splendid Offering of Women’s Silk Hosiery amnj house wear; also staple colors—4o-inch at $ ): Pair this special price, each 19C (Main Floor.) | August Sale of Silk Petticoats BENEATH a frock the Silk Petticoat may be of taffeta, of jersey, of messaline, The. prettiest models for Fall are shown in this sale and the prices are very special, Our foresight in buying and the aid of the manufacturers enable us to offer these ex: ceptional values: 3 width. New Seine Silk, $3.95 Yard The aristocrat of the new silks—the last word in style, and the newest ro1g silk. Ideal for skirts, gowns and combination purposes. Shades of white, Copenhagen and pink, in the 40-inch width. _ ve ~ = Per 8 ee e+ $2 ee Black Crepe Georgette, $1.89 Yard All silk quality, in the plain weave, strong | even thread, in excellent black, 40 in. wide. Standard White Pongee, $2.95 Yd. |# ’ | READ Silk Stockings, lace designs black and cordovan, All-silk White Pongee, in heavy weight — ideal for skirts, coatings and all outdoor wear. Novelty Outdoor Satins, $3.69 Yd. Selected quality Satins; white grounds with floral designs in black and colors—all this season's styles. The ideal skirting and outing Satin—so inches wide. Wash Satins, $1.98 Yard Soft, lustrous, fast-béund- quality, a num- ber of unusual merit, in flesh and pink. Standard Crepe de Chine, $1.79 Yd. Selected thread quality, fine and lustrous, reinforced at vital parts. Women’s Thread Silk Stockings in medium weight, black and colors, with double Children’s Ribbed Cotton Stockings in medium weight, double heels and toes, in Special at $5.69 ‘Wash Satin Petticoats with double panel back and front and hemstitched bot- tom. Special at $4.98 taffeta Special at $5.00 Petticoats of chiffon taf- feta or silk jersey tops with flounces. In Fall colors and black. value at the price. Unusual Special Values at — $5.98 We specialize in Petti- coats at this price. There is a wonderful array of the newest modes. Come in all- black and white. Pair, 35c, or 3 pairs for $1.00 (Main Floor.) heels and toes. Slightly im- perfect. Pair, 79C ema —e — A Sale of | Habutai Silk Petticoats, double panel front and back, trimmed with hemstitching Beautiful Petticoats of and small ruffle. Others satin, silk, jersey and taffeta with deep scalloped ruffle. | in attractive models. Special at $7.98 silk jersey with deep pleated flounces, or of guaranteed satin and taffeta silk. The best Fall colorings are rep- resented. . ———— ee a (second Floor.) |Black Satin Duchesse, $1.98 Yard Standard quality, all silk, yard wide, a silk of special merit. Black Superior, $2.50 Yard Pure silk dress qualities, in Paillet de Soie and Satin Luxor, the black silks for those of discriminating taste, in a splendid weight ana texture—35 inches wide. Satin Lumineaux, $1.98 Yard Pure silk, the quality kind, in a range of wanted up-to-the-minute colors, including evening shades and standard staple colorings. Yard wide. Black Satins, $3.00 Yard Wonderful quality of Satins, in the standard weights and textures that have stood the test. Genuine Imperial Satins — Genuine Sublime Satins. Selected for dress, gown, cape and combination purposes. Yard wide. excellent for waists, combination purposes and underwear. Shades of white, flesh, pink and ivory 40 inches wide. Skinner’s Black Taffeta, $2.95 Yard Pure silk Taffeta of this popular make, with quality in every yard—36 inches wide. Printed Satin Sublime Special, $1.89 Yard Attractive Satins in the new Fall colorings and -designs—floral block patterns on dark or light grounds—ideal for coat and fur lin- ings. This is a fast-bound Satin that is _ especially durable. It is 30 inches wide. Black Satin de Chine, $1.98 Yard Superior quality, pure silk, a weight for dresses, rich deep black, soft and lustrous yard wide. ’ In the Downstairs Store A Sale of Men's Shirts "THESE are splendid values in men’s fine percale Shirts, of which we sold so many in previous sales. . They are correctly made, and fit as well as much higher-priced shirts. The patterns are of the best, and the sizes range from 14 to 17. Madras Shirts, $1.45 A special lot of these Shirts that are good values at the price. They are in attractive patterns, well made through- out, and all sizes are represénted. Wash Ties, 12ic Mercerized tubular Ties in desired patterns. aw EW Fall patterns in this popu- lar curtaining, practical for use on windows and French doors. The sections vary in width from 6 to 12 inches each, and can be had in one piece to fit any dimensions. Come in Filet, Scotch and Cable Net weaves, in ivory or biege tint. If you will bring the measurements of your requirements, the fitting will be perfect. These sections are specially priced for Wednesday, per section, 75c; 85¢ $1.15, Si35e (Fourth Floor.) Sectional Panels = ~~ pe + oe » he Be _ on or a = a a re, eh. a Te se _ (Second Fioor ) ~ e r4 ‘c-- race , 4 — == r Dresses 75 vy, Brown, we ee —_——_s ~ — ~ = — a ~ _— 7 = «4 _— ~ ~« = — =)

~ ~ Seamless Velvet Rugs $29.85 A compicte assortment of allover and Oriental batterns in these unusualiy good searm- less Velvet Rugs. Size gxiz Several styles, made of good grade cowhide, black or brown. 1s and 16 inch sizes. fourth Fioor.) Ahhh pada aed apap baad abaaaabbad dD RARADAALAARDADADADADADAAALADD DADA AD AADAADDAADDDAA! WOVVAAVEDAAAAE88 9910900099000 0000000000000000000000000006000000000000000000400006 of, per pair 25¢ ft.. desirable for any room in ‘Downstairs Store.) un Congoleum Rugs, $9.65 $ One-piece Congoleum Art ; Rugs, in pleasing patterns for kitchens, halls, porches, etc, 2 size 9x9 ft. They are slight fi seconds.

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’ oe ge ree or o~ § ced 26teteeett o—lgae > & é 6 ST. LOUIS, POST-OISPATCH — TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1919. . - 4 > — a.— ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WILSON IN LETTERS AND ANSING IN TESTIMONY GIVE SENATE TREATY INFORMATION --- > ed a league counc!] and assembly a ber eee ee Aug. 12.—Prest-| Wilson sent to the Senat«: For- élations Committee yesierday the original American cealing with “any war or threat of war;"’ an arbitration procedure un- ‘der supervision of the council, ad- vice by the league as to reduction |of armament, an economic boycott jrelating to the peace ‘nego-|of treaties and a mandatory system. #® asked for in Senate resolu- The much-debated Article 10. under | |which the members would guarantee In breply to a,committee request | one another's integrity against ex- for ‘fli data” A ae in preparation | ternal aggression, had its counter- of t | treaty, the President wrote | part, almost word for word, in the that st of the documents and = American plan. mempranda were left in Paris and At variance with the covenant as that many were of a confidential | finally included in the treaty, how- natue so that, “on grounds of public | ever, the President's covenant would poltch.* it would be unwise to make | have omitted reference to the Mon- uee @f them “outside the confer- | roe’ Doctrine and the right of with- ence.” || He sent only the American | drawal, would have empowered the covera t draft and a copy of the council to “inauire into the feasibil- coverapt as agreed to before his first ‘ity of abolishing compulsory mili- | return from TFurope. ‘tary .service’ and would have con- Tol other resolution asking for |t#!med a provision relative to tne @ copy of the letter written by Gen. | feedom of the seas. The council | Bliss regarding the Shantung prob- iwc assembly would have been dic- . Wilson replied that he re- |ferently constituted and, instead o. ‘the letter as confidential la unanimous vote being required in contained certain references | the council, any three nations repre- to other Governments. He said the | 8ented would have bean empowered communication, in which Secretary | i; to veto any decision. Lansiig and Henry White concurred, | The American plan reached the | “took a very strong ground” against | Capitol just as Secretary Lansing was) the proposed settlement of the ques- , concluding his testimony and & tion could not “properly be de- ,}after he had laid before the comm seribed as a protest against the final | tee 4 copy of the resolution embody- Shantung decision.” jing league principles presented y¥ Anbther development ip the treaty | him at the peace conference. The | controversy was the statement be- ‘resolution, which never was acted on | fore the foreian relations committee |formally, followed in general the by & retary Lansing that Viscount | American covenant draft. Tehil, Unitdd State, Jananese Ambassador to the. had “concealed” the existénce of the secret trentyv be- tween Japan and Great Britain re- garding the Shantung peninsula Japan and China. President Wilson also notified the. iSenate in response to requests sent | by it to the White House that he had no knowledge of any attempt by the while the Lansing-Ishil agreement | Jananese delegates to intimidate the was being negotiated. | Chinese representatives at Versalil- | Like the final draft. the American | jee and that he had no information Teacve of nations plan contemnlat- preter a reported Japanese- (ierman treaty negotiated during the war. The section of the American draft of a league of nations dealing, i'with freedom of the seas read as secret SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 3" ! Pr Me CT NOTIT) ty, on the high seas outside territorial | llege s young ‘men only. 75 stu-' ehall have. been defined by. ents from St. Louis the past year.) international convention it is here-| waters Wk MINSTER counen Dene. a by agreed and declared as a funda- | Fulten. Mo. ‘|}mental covenant that no Power or) “ | combination of Powers shall have a right to overstep in any particular) attuck School o- clear meaning of the definitions Copy of American Draft of League Presented; | | similar to the Feoot-Takahira and other understandings,” for a¢tion. Explaining in detail the jpegotia- tions between himself and Viscount | {shil in consummation of their ugree- | | ment, Secretary Lansing sid: | “T stggested that it wquid be well | for the two Governments to reaffirm ithe open-door policy in Chima on ac- leount of the reports in circulation that Japan was intending to take axi- ‘vantage of conditions growing out of Shantung decision, becauge written before been arrived at. it ‘policy’ which Japan ithe war to extend her sphere of in- | finence in China, Viscount Ishtil re- - ededse os valle he plied that he agreed, but thought | the Shantung |* ninsula in the agr@ement should recognize the ereignty to China. | special interest of Japan in China. “T replied that I was willing to; state that Ja@pan had a ‘special in-| © ' terest in China, but not a ‘political’ tries contained ‘interest, and I objected to making | vi 0 ea ay ‘an agreement without defining and) PU» i. brcoh oat the term ‘apecial interest.’ TT) Part of Wlson’s Letter. |gaid that if it meant ‘permanent’ In- The , |terest I could not discuss it further Lodge also said: | but if it meant merely ‘special’ inter- } I have eset I would consider it. personally Viscount Ishii brought up the Mon- roe Doctrine and suggested there should be a Monroe Doctrine for the Far East. I told him there was much misconception about the | Doctrine; that it was not an asser- tion by the United States of a pri-| of the copy in it be which he embarrassing ligan commission. “You ask for say that Gen. Bliss did write me @ | letter in which he took very strong ‘ground against the proposed Shan- tung settlemend, and that his objec- | tions were cancurred in by the Sec- retary of State and Mr. Henry White. But the letter cannot properly He de- scribed as a protest against the fink! | i that decision had! m,.,.;3 The final decision | David was very magerfally qualified by the | undertook to) | pursue with regard to the return of | full sov-| The Prestdent declined to send a| letter to the Senate be- cause of references to other coun-.| be- | if President's letter to “Senator. at last been able to go| over the great mass of) ‘papers which remained in my hands| mt the close of my stay in Paris, and | ‘am disappointed to find that it is in ‘180 respect a complete file, the com-| British plan drawn by Gen. Smuts y Monroe pete files remaining with the Amer- | was used as a basis ot consideration, | but the witness protested that such | § all drafts or forms) ~ LEAGUE a basis ‘EXPERT TESTIFIES ON H. Miller Tells mittee Plan Used Was Com- binatjon of All Drafts. By the Assoctate] Press. » WASHINGTON, Plan for a league of discuss? ra not any of the draX.% submit the United States, (reat Britain, France or Italy, but w%3 4 combina- tion of all them, the Sem?te Foreign telations Committee was {old today by David Hunter Miller, Iegal_ad- viser to the League of Natiow’ Com- mission at Versailles. Chairman Lodge said Wilson had told the committee’ — the White House in March that tn Aum. 12.—The yt nations used as at Paris was Pres{tent at The plan said was not his recollection. | “Y suppose it came from the Pres- | be guaranteed primarily as they..ex-, ident.” NEGOTIATIONS | Republican, of Com- | | House, ‘gates to the peace conference. any plan for a league drafted by New | iwhat ted by | | territorial integrity of nations are = nane_if the league made a s affecting American territory’; trary to the wishes of the Government. The witness said is would be no authority to enforce league decision unless’ the Unj States broke its covenants and was isted at the signing of the treaty and secondarily as they may be deter- mined under ‘the treaty by plebiscite, for instance.” Tells off Paris Meeting. Asked abogt the meeting of the peace confertince at which the first! completed dritft of the covenant was! approved on the eve of President Wilson’s dep.arture for the United States in Febrwary, the witness said ihe thought thie meeting was open to (the public and lasted all afternoon. Some set spesches were made, “Was thera anybody asking any one else what certain provisions of the covenant meant?” asked Senator srandegee. “T think the speeches were all prepared.” Senator Harding, Republican, of Ohio, questioned the witness as to) to what would ensue under.the cove- “What became of it?’’ “7 think it was submitted to the commission on the league of na- ‘tions. I didn’t personally have any- thing to do with it.” Questioned by Senator Brandegee, Connecticut, Miller said he was a law partner of Gordon Auchincloss, son-in-law of E. M. one of the American dele- “Then what does the league to back up its decisions?” jp Harding. ‘Public opinion and r force.”’ Asked who drew up the compe draft of the covenant used asa of discussions at Versailles, the ness said: “Mr. Huvst and myself He was not asked and did not = plain what position Mr. Huvst he Miller said he never had heard of York lawyers and taken to Paris by | the President. Senator Brandegee asked “as of date” the “territorial integri- | ty’ mentioned under article 10 of the covenant “‘was to be guaranteed.” ‘Tl understand the boundaries and) Don’t Forget, on Aug. 15 to mafi your solution of the M — Words found in the Bell Telephes Book advertisements as annouw . Yellow Page 107.—Adv. " : len - ¥ tyndec0r/ ~ 8:30 'TO 5—SATURDAY, 8:30TO 1 STORE HOURS: j he Deas to war over the question. a : the part ; (53rd Year) ijthus established; but that it shall. Preparatory Military, Episcopa' should be filed oi be pment | be the right of the league from time| now to secure ‘to time on special occasions to close @ place for the year 1920-21) ithe seas in whole or in part against For Catalogue, Address for | mary or paramount interest in the ‘country of the Western. Hemisphere but a declaration to prevent interfer- |lengue of nations, ‘ence of foreign nations with their{the draft or form prepared or pre-| | affairs | United or territory, and that the States claimed special privileges other nations. “I told Viscount Jahii that I felt that the same principle (of the Mon- roe Doctrine) which applied to American countries shovwld be ap- no over | oe plied to China—that ne special priv- | of nations. ilege, and certainly no paramount in- terest, should be claimed by any for- eign Power in China.” “Did he (Ishii) apparently consid- er your view or simply maintain silenoe?’’ asked Senator Brandegee, | toms finally adopted, | |; bearing upon or used in connection lwith the treaty of peace with Ger- Republican, Connecticut. “Simply maintained silence,’”’ said | Lansing. “Paramount Interest.” ing, added that, while Viscount Ishii! did not specifically ‘‘waive’ his in- terpretation of “special interest,”” he did so tacitly by continuing the dis- cussions. Asked for details about the way the secret treaties between the allies and Japan came to the knowledge of the peace conference, the Secretary said he could not be expected to re- call such detalls. “Was there no definite policy of the American delegates | regarding secret treaties?’’ asked Senator Johnson, Reptblican, Cali-' fornia. “We did not consider “That was a definite policy?” “It was a definite policy.” In concluding his testimony, Sing laid before the committee the resolution for a league of presented by him to the peace con- | be conducted. more than 500 men and women have ference. The text of Secretary Lansing’s | league resolution follows: “That the conference following declarations: “That*the preservation of interna- make the | tional peace is the standing policy of | 'dnafts In | priesented by the American commis- }port of the commission of the | arewuments and debates, |ports of the peace commission relat- | ling to or concerning a league of na- |} | /many , |} debates Secretary Lansing, under question- | ; | presented ‘sentatives of the othe® Governments ; ~ . . . 4 ’*, ' lin making this explanation. «CARMAKERS IW 23 FACTORIES | = aoe oo ourselves factories in St. Louis went on strike bound by sécret treaties.” ‘this morning in obedience to a strike | Lan-|/and Frank!iin avenue. i'day nations | Street, from which vote taken as a basis of discussion, he, the other plans, but it was not the Smuts plan.” The witness said he had submitted the American plan, the finished product in the to or considered by the Peace Commissioners, relating to the and particularly | commissioners of the! There are possession, sented by the Linited States, Inv memoranda on but did not see until it was printed transmitted to the committee yestcr- dav by President Wilson. no formal except that si@ners, and this I take pleasure in inflosing, along with the formal re- | league | asked Senator Lodge. i “You also ask for all proceedings, | including a the stenographic re- trarascript of and all data'| now pending. NO steno- reports were taken of the | on the league of mtions and sugh memoranda as were taken, it was &S&greed, should be confiden- | tial. The reason for regarding as| confidential intimate exchanges opinion With regard to many deli-| cate m«iters will, of course, occur | | graphit Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve lorce. > i ot i to you, amd I beg to sav that I am following the example of the repre- Judging the tions and treatments Which are continu- eing ad of from vertised for the purpose fleshy, developing and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the people STRIKE AFTER TAKING VOTE ero | ao curved of health and beauty, there are evidently t h o usands of men and women who keenly Capmakers employed in cap | taken it Fratermal night street | They met to- | Sparberg’s Hall, 1107 Pine | the strike will | € The leaders say that! BE eo ess. at a meeting last Hall, Bleventh at thin- 4 nness joined the strike. Cap Makers’ Local, No. 37, l'workers would demand the 44-hour said the eee See iii aa ORGIA HAMILTON, tate than is contained in modern foods. ‘ians claim there is nothing that supply this deficiency so well as the known among drug- week, an increase of 25 per cent in| wages, time and a half for overtime | soft. | 1f ines ; feel | thelr exces- | “was modeled to some extent on | form | “Where did the plan come from?” | THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE countless prepara- Splendid Values are Offered in the ale of Suramer Suits $9.85 and $12.50 Two special lots are offered at these very low prices, every suit in the groups having been reduced from higher prices for quick dtisposal, in order to make room for our new Fall and Winter merchandise. It suirely will be a splendid investment to buy one, tiwo or even three of these Suits for next Summer’s use, if you don’t need a new one now, beeause we are doubtful if Summer Suits of this character will be offered at prices this low. ~~ rs Etre } = ‘ Remember, thesé Suits are of Vandervoort quality, well tailored, cut full, and they may be had in various models antl shades of the most desirable materials used in the making of Tropical Clothes. ‘New Fall Clothing Almost daily we are receiving shipments of the New j | Fall Clothimg for men and young men; we invite you | to see these new models and we suggest that selections | be made now, so as to be prepared when thé weather turns cooler. @u Second Floor. 7 ) Lansing Testimony. In the examination of Mr. Lan- \sing, Senator Pomerene, Democrat. Ohio, asked if China had any know!l- ‘edge ef the negotiations leading up to the Lansing-Ishiil agreement. , “Not until it was negotiated,” the Secretary replied. | ‘national covenants here entered) advantages. 3- oon (a particular Power or Powers A WHALL, Headmaster " “i tl inter- Ss} i cs [ds Destbactt, Balan. the purpose of enforcing the I AR into.’’ mifflion-@oller endowment. ‘%.- degree. . Reemer, PD. D.. Pres... Box 315. St. Charlies. Mo. a —— | Senator Pomerenec asked when Chi- | a eee FeAMO, na noted excepiions to the agreement | ion ‘SON year. | and Lansing said he never under- p. and Graded School | stood China had taken exceptions but woul. Bible ‘pubs ‘later had “made a declaration.” Day School, 675 per Year. | het he did not re- ndividual Retention ANNA Lansing added t gard the Lansing-Ishii agreement as GE | absolutely “binding” upon the United Louls day, Sept. 10. R pg hy te | States, but rather as an “agreement oom. te Friday, $315 abasco Catsup “Manes Every Thine Taste SOcTrce:_ The mild snappy z7p of mellow tabasco tang —blended in the sweet, rich flavor of red ripe, dew picked tomatoes. OA/ It’s good! Tabasco Catsup The bottle is conical—the catsup FLOW S—no shaking. ,the sovereign rights of one another; ' civilization and to that end a league }and hecognition of the union by the large factories. He said the small stops had recognized the union and were willing to grant some other demands. Three classes of workmen are a’*- fected. ers. In St. Louis cutters receive $2° to $35 a week, and blockers $20 to $30. In the Eas-. property of all peoples: and, Glass said, cutters receive $40 to $75 “That it is the duty of all nations|a week, operators $35 tc $360 to engage by mutual covenant: blockers $35 and up. “(1) To safeguard from invasion Large factories affected by strike, Glass said, are the Langenberg Cap Co., $23 ton avenue; Apple Hat Washington avenue: Hat Co., 1227 Washington Union Cap Co., ‘ourteenth and cust streets, and the City Cap Sixteenth street and Lucas avenue. of nations should be organized to | prevent international wars; “That it is a fundamental princi- | ple of peace that all nations are/| equally entitled to the undisturbed | possession of their respective terri- | tories, to the full exercise of their | respective sovereignties, and to the use of the high seas as the common the Washinge- + ae ee “(2) To submit to arbitration all fusticiable disputes which fall of set- tlement by diplomatic arrangement; “(3) To submit to investigation by the league of nations all nonjusticia- ble disputes which fail of settlement by diplomatic arrangement; of the cutters, operators and block- ' operators $20 to $34 | and | (auss- | Harris-Polk | avenue; | Lo- | Co.. rganic phosphate which is inex- Judge & Dolph, z . Johnson Bros.’ Drue Co., iff-Wilson Drug Co. in 8t. Louis and most all druggists under a rantee of satisfaction or money back. the nerves directly and by » body cells the neces- food elements, bitre- produce a welcome the appearance, the frequently being as- with relight also carries with it mprovement in the health. sleeplessness and lack of | always accompany j I nes should soon disap dull eves ought to brighten and eks glow with the bloom of per- th. Miss Georgia Hamilton, who | thin and frail, reporting her | experience, writes: “Bitro-Phos- | brought about a magic trans- | rinati with me. I gained lo pounds \d never before felt so well.” CAUTION—Although bitro-phosphate is unsurpassed relieving nervousness, slieenlesaness anda goneral weakness, it should not. owing to its tendency to in- crease weight. be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh. ADV. Ase in v eneral { &rvousness, | i e nergy. which neariy as wh yhate has rns on a ee - ~ }or (4) To abide by an award of an arbitral tribunal and to respect a re- port of the league of nations after investigation; “That the nations upon: “(1) A plan for general reduction of armaments on land and sea; “(2) A plan for the restriction of enforced military service and the governmental] regulation and control o* the manufacture and sale of mu- nitions of war; “(3) Full publicity of all treaties and international agreements; “(4) The equal application to all other nations of commercial and trade regulations and restrictions imposed by any nation; “(5) The proper regulation and control of new states pending com- plete independence and sovereignty.” The resolution was submitted to 'the peace conference on Jan. 22. President's Letter. The President's letter to Chairman Lodge follows: “IT have received the resolutions of the Senate dated July 15 and July '17, asking: “1. For aceopy of any treaty purporting to have been projected between Germany and Japan, such | as was referred to in the press dis-. | patch inclosed, together with any in- formation in regard to it which may be in possession of the State Depart- iment, or any Information concerning any negotiations between Japan and | Germany during the progress of the war. In reply to this resolution, I have the honor to report that I know of no such negotiations. I had heard | the rumors that are referred to, but Was never able tr satisfy myself that there was any substantial foundation for them. “2. Requesting a copy of any let- ter or written, protest by the mem-/| bers of the American peace commis- should agree | —_— ___ A Final Clean- up of Our En- tire Stock! Worth Three and Four Times the Price Quoted! | August Fur Sale Now in Progress! | Positive Savings of 25% to 40%! 509 Washington Ave. CHOICE of the HOUSE! | Unrestricted! Unreserved! Wash Dresses SPLLaDOD ON GEOL LD EDLs eee ae ee erg —— eS 15c—at all grocers’ fresh. Replace the F eeshammathae doch meal. Get a bottle of Brooks Tabasco Mustard, too! | Write us for Free Booklet of Recipes. Brooks Tometo Products Co., Collinsville, Ilinois — —_——- ston, on behalf of himself, Hon. Rob- sion or any officials attached there- to againr«t the disposition or adjust- | ment which was made in reference | to Shantung, and particularly a copy | of a letter written by Gen. Tasker H. | Blias, member of the peace commis- , ert Lansing, Secretary of State, and | tion. Henry White, members of the | peace commission, protesting against the provisions of the treaty, with ref- erence to Shantung. “In reply to this request let me: VIPSAPALALLLLLLLLLAALALLLALLALALAL 2 7 About 400 Figured Voile and Striped Ging- ham Dresses sacrificed for immediate clearance. The materials alone in every instance are worth considerably more than the sale price of $3.95. - 200 TUB SKIRTS specially $ 1.95 | | priced for tomorrow at..... 7 JAASFSPALLLEABLALLAZLLLALLLIZALZLZ LZ ZL. COMME MIIEI IOI IT GL. Sale of Women’s Suits. Tomorrow we offer a number of high-grade Suits tailored in the most desirable styles and of splendid quality materials, at greatly reduced prices. $125 to $145 Satin Suits redriced to $55 to $65 Silk Faille Suits 1educed to $42.50 to $59.75 Paulette ancl Tricolette Suits $35.00 to $39.75 Linen Suits reduced to $35.00 Pongee Silk Suits reduced to $35.00 Taffeta and Moire Taffeta Suits As the quantities, styles, sizes and colors are limited, we suggest that you make your selections as early tomorrow as possible— sale starts at 8:30... l‘hird Floor —- it. o~ Sale of Towels and Toweling Now is the time to supply your needs in towels and towel- ing from our collection of excellent quality which we are of- fering at the following reduced prices: 500 dozen hemmed Huck Towels, half linen, all white, 18x34 inches, each e 25c 50 dozen hemmed Huck Towels, all white, 18x36 inches, each 39c 50 dozen bleached hemmed Bath Towels, double thread, 18x35, each, : 25c dozen bleached hemmed Bath Towels, double thread, 20x39 inches, ea ch, 39c 1000 yards bleached Toweling, 17 inches wide, blue border and part lin- en weft, a yard ~ 19¢ 1000 yards bleached Toweling, 17 inches wide, with blue border and part linen quality, extra heavy quality, a yard 25c 2500 yards all-iinen bleached Toweling with red border, 17 inches wide, heavy quality, a yard . 40c Fecond Floor. —— Interest to Of . _Ewery Motorist! These Gordon Jiffy Auto Slips $1.75 t $5.00 «Pai As a protection to the clothing from the grease smudges that collect on the automobile cushions, there is nothing like these washable, quickly adjusted cushion slips. They are made of attractively patterned material and they not only serve as a protection, but they give the car a look of distinction that is -most pleasing. { : Aerolux Porch Shades at 20% Off : We wish also to call attention to the continuation of the sale of Aerolux Porch Shades at this attractive reduction. These shades are only in broken si:tes and will be sold at these this lot lasts. A. prices as long. as ’ Fourth Floor — SRE ER eae ate Se es ate, Ae AS = Se ees, Sere * ey ¥ ba rind —s > of road *s j 4, bbe and te NE a ’ a on os et = DErvDE tee eSHAPTD FYHUENTT POEL Pays eae aa ee eee a Oe ee EN — On ee ee ee ee me SURSRATREREREABAE LAIR DCVOULALOGNIAAINLORGNNHONLUEOEALEONEDAREDOELAA HOON LD OED LOOLASESEOENDAOOONOEOtRANOL IIE: POSPULEROCLGRESLEERTANAARAAEE ENN: EPURHLGELDOTROOR NSE IAGELLAsRT MOLE silieis! SUTLRL EINE _ RE te Ee VELL LLL A A a a EE EE NE ER POPS PPLTPALTSS RAPER SUEESED UES EELEL IPED ELESLSTPELDERSED AEN ESE2 CUED ETEDOEEHUIAGD LOEL4 | PEOUELSPETIOU NED EAESEOLPERERALIOA 2 ORTIOSEROREDOTS GOED CUUER ITN LUT LLh TO RE ALEDESUEETO EEO RERTRESTD ASS SUTIESSROD CEES PUCR RASS LI FETE EBALCBAGEUANG EEUU ALUN GUO AASRRGGEELAD EN EHDA nena ett nate ee ULE LUE EE — a ggnagee tight ker made to Glove trimmed \J HOC aray metal. heels, | Come in Ch ores, a

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a oe PR Ee OP, Oe eee eee Ty Ee eT re at 2 ee he ST LOUIS POST-msPaTcH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12. : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [= . > a. a, i a — == sue made a / were merican territory cén—-% ’ “ — wishes of the A 7 a : —- Fi Le - 7% > - _ _ - wa le ——— ee y . — - —-- - a~* ee \ = | nett PEETSEDAPURTOGASUNSEEDESOVORCAGSEA HLT RURDLONERAUTIONLSUSOEESILISEOCUSTEDORHTUSTASIEHE THOS SPEEDS ROARS OCODOPEDHTDTTAPEREFSRTETINNGIEDE ee = ee ——$——$——————— cae Peiid ' tie Baer : ’ ; : PESSOTRR ITE TERE EAE: pie tids iit’ SEFU PERS CEE LSEET ET” PLU et ait thy athe AMHMRST ; ; . : : EPR PEPEREZ OUR TS: . PU biti! ; Li biti tal i biti ETERS RT IA CESE REET EIST ET TEES Libti NS peas! Pee --- -— The witness said there * i 9 authority to enforce the | tkieabee|| > A Page of Stirring Events—Many Offerings Are for This One Day Only! %*- a ateieeae hat does the league have. Glove event—mueh its decisions?” pers ; manu- ‘Public opinion and moray’ - Silk Gloves «ii new, all per- fect, whith Parts point and one row .embre'itered backs ~ - ee eee ee eee : Se "Teams See ee ee _ is ee -.-~.«- ~- aes Knit Underwear Prices For one day only—to in- troduce the new location— aq Main Floor, Main Store. An Early Season Offering Wemen'’s Vests, bodice style, ; ) 2H fn cy > fi 3 Fare j shoulde secone ae a ' ’ +. — \ Ea” | ae : . ¥ ae | ime: 1° - ) 4 $ Wh Scie : ) ’ NicnictOOXe | a last-minute ad bring you this most RE A D THIS !. ’ . ; eal FY ie ei | 7 . 5 omens Fine Ribbed Cotton a. Al , th hf, | | tia eier | unusual opportunity—a number of i van age ne on ts, tight knee, silk top, weg ° . nS AD feet | Sety.. - , a ) genuine Panama or ng- made to sell for $1.75, at 81.19. a | ei aes ‘ | A \ \ | | the newest models — IT) tailored, kok Hat that sold up $| 95 Women’s Fine Ribbed Cotton arf : New | ideas +h on eg and | bash | blouse and vestee styles. Braid- to $6, in this sale ....; . Union Suits, wide kuce, closed he ti arge shapes with rolling brims, / | | | F ad: ‘nein ieee veyee | vihiale Ps oF styles, made to sell for 59c, at Mpegs) tS becoming styles and an unusual | : é trimine d, embroidered and stitched. | a yacht Sri Straw Hat sec. mae PN \SnE larze selection—they must be ) gf | : Colors are navv and black. Sizes and Toyo Panama, including Boys’ Nainsook Waist Union > ae E x — ) “ae Gag * | , \ : y\ - ‘ eG 4 . | those pSpular tan color Straw Hats Suits, drop seat, all sizes up to | Pate . ‘ seen to be appreciated. } » tO 4 . that sold up to &5,50, 12 years, made to sel] for 1.00, (Second Floor—Main Bldg.) ’ c this sale, now at Toc. (Main Floor—Annex.! Children’s Knit Pants, wide or tight knee, sizes up to 8 years, made to sell for 25¢, at 124.2e., wine, bene tie | 4000 New Fall 75c and $1.00 Neckties at 4 5 (bach Finest New Fall Shoes (Main Floor—Main Bldg.) \ g —— OUR purchase from Volk Bros., ete | CUTTER eta te _-ee ; Wj tment to buy nits for next new one now, Suits of this low. ~ Sn i" aR canine I Ga Cg an Aa ts la ny Ee SDTiietitiiieitiitiil tit tint ib brit dervoort quality, be had in various le materials used * a ng nts of the New ; we invite you t that selections nen the weather errr LS EEPRDDRAERROFRODD ORE IDAENL cAsaEDOLoncazeneneszEpeRbanLS Downstairs Store | a. 3 fe W.>LSS = ey : mT PAREN ih a : the celebrated shoe re- New Fall Shoes Ty ‘\ wii!) ie Leg - Sale No. 3 ‘ & | Nat aN em {tailing concern, also Shoes from te a X's OG ) ! . — |e 1 Ha NJ . @ Fa some Eastern leading shoe job- Qualities Up to $5.50 | ‘ Sf Y - MI | | WAY Re: In the new Men's Fur- . Jf 3 W Ama: bea ottitne ce ay a : , —_> G i ik i ws nishing Goods Section in ee Be a Wy oe a 27 There are solid colors galore, in fine reps, satins, baratheas and peau de soie and beautiful bias striped effec HOICE of brown kid, tan, . in heavy corded silks and Margadores. gray, patent, vici kid or gun- : : ‘ 4 : . metal. Come with high or low 4 -\ REMEMBER—This sale for Wednesday only. You'll ‘uy six : neels, lace or button styles. a bad idea to buy dozens for Christmas-gift giving. Come in a large size assortment. . Choice, $3.45. (Downstairs—Main Bide.) ra dozen when vou see them, and it wouldn’t bs (Main Floor—Annex.) . at ~ Sonor 0 0 IORICOF£ 20————020——00 ——=02:0 10 10 I0EI0 Nanci eee ee aa ——- ) , : Three In a Remarkable Bo s’ 10 2 D Ir ess Goods Sale At this price every Rug in the lots (all beauties), should find a new home. 2~Pants ul S Seconds of $1.25 4'7° $2.25 All-Wool Serge, $1.39 Yd. Cashmere Wilton Rugs, High-Grade Wilton | Ay neil | ST Le a .85 — — — et ee Oe _ Qualities at Mill remnants, 1 to 7 yards. $57.50 ~ Rugs, $79.50 Forty-two inch, fine, all wool, double-warp Size 9x12 ft.: seamless style. . These Size 9x12 fi: made of fine wool yarns, | HIS item is so wonderful in Serge; good weight; hard finish; in a good color high grade; made with fringed ends, clogse-woven nap. Double looped, rich, nap. The collection artistic patterns, in beautiful color - assortment, including plenty of navy blue, espe- close weave, wool Lage rage ’ ) | : F . includes some of the bdest-selling de combinations, blending with any color} woman should overlook it— cially desirable for children’s school wear. signs and choicest patterns in pleasin® ) scheme, in designs of choice Oriental (*heose while 3 . . color combinations. fects: se “ 8 and have just come in-—-gra) peat aah er in , STOCE 5 Oe ‘eit 19 . of navy or delft, African brown, forest green, every room in the home. Several ™ Be - - | :, serviceable dark shades; two pairs nickers quality C tan, burgundy or black. Especially desirable for | are new novelties and some beau- Niel Sas eet 3 + iF with each suit; sizes 7 to 17. | coats, suits or skirts. (Main Floor—Main Bldg.) tiful allover designs. ' (Second Floor-—Annex) point of value that no "~“* ©@@e48« nd towel- re are of- LL LORTUSHEERESETHTAETUNYUASESERETUEL TERE STEDEL VARTA GESRSSELU OTA CUASETRDAR ED SEES OUEREIONSCASOAEENEAGBOSSUOULTUEAUEEDEEDSSSBSRRONEERONENONODRAFHNANTO, — ee 18x34 inches, 25¢ a each ——-39e 1, 18x35, each, 25c ~ «Main Floor—Main Bldg.) —- OL ES ER — meg ae eee nL LOTION NEL i st — —— a - ~ aoe a rane . incising i ae a awe re ae , i . . . | Vv : $1.00 Madras | $1 White Skirting 35c Percale y Five to fifteen vard lengths Two to nine yard lengths of Tee, 0c Paes ban Two to fifteen vard lengths Three to eight vard lengths Pereale in white grounds with > ais alain Voile. 36 plain eolored Chambray, | 36 inches wide, 29¢ | : 19¢ 32 | | per yard | of Madras Shirting, with 79 of plain white Venetian 69 printed stripes and fig 29¢ + sh catia ~ . . i es ° 7 o "2 " My rg ‘ . ” , , vs r ry ee I . AM ¢, ¥ . colored, also silk stripes. C Skirting, 36 in. wide ... C ures, 56 in. wide, yaril.. sear ct FF ioe Main Bldg.) (Downstaire—Main Bldg.) | | (Downstairs—Main Bidg.) (Downstairs—Main Bldg.) (Downstairs—Main Bldc.) (Downstatrs—Main Bldg.) tt—__~0~Czwd) Tm—!s ee ~ - ” 39c Bates Gingham 50c Pongee Two to ten yard lengths, in Two to seven yard lengths of laids and staple stripes mercerized plain colored 7 inches wide Pongee; 30 in. wide .... 25c (Downstairs—Main Bidg.) } (Downstairs—Main Bidg.) : Se el seals, Chieti [ae mn : MEN! No More When These Are Gone! you know market conditions today— every day sees a boost in the yer = some real need—and twice the price will be cheap for THESE SUITS NEXT SEASON AS THEY ARE NOW $15 and $18. VAL- UES IN A REGULAR WAY, $10.00. This Great Department Now in New Loca- tion—Main Floor Annex Eleven hundred Suits inthis sale, including Palm Beaches Wool Crashes ' Cool Cloths _ - Homespun and Tropical Worsted Suits in plain shades, neat stripes and fancies—all sizes, including regulars, slims aud stouts. — - : : TULL > ee © . Special Sale Reducing Summer Needs Cut Glass STILL fresh—still desirable—and many weeks of solid comfort they will bring you. | Hammocks; w e | ] $1.50 Garbage Cans: large size made; various galvanized colors ....$3.50 $275 Sereen Doors: large sizes | $1.45 Clot hes only Hampers: family $3.75 Sereen Doors: various near tet sizes: solid oak .......$2.39 | ge ee tact 7 55¢ Window Sereens; size 18x33, | 79¢ Folding Camp Stools, with back. .65¢e : 39c ¢7.00 Folding Steamer Chairs, with arm $1.10 Window Sereens; size 36 and foot rests “e $1.85 Lawn Rockers and Chairs.. $1.75 Chamois (washable): large | $1.49 Lawn Tables, folding size ; $1.43 27c Sponges, good grade $4.50 Folding Yacht Chairs (soiled), $10 Sprinkling Hose; 50 ft.; guaranteed; $2.95 wire wrapped $8.20 19¢ Picnic Luncheon Sets, enough for six | $8.50 Lawn Mowers; 16-in.; ball bearing, persons i is $5.50 Hanging Porch Swings of solid oak, ¢2.95 Hose Reels: steel: revolving, $2.19 95 $1.50 Bath Sprays, with long rubber hose, $2.25 Stepladder; 6 ft., with shelf, $1.85 _ 1.19 $3.50 Gas Laundry Stoves, two burners, - 50e Canning Racks (¢old pack), hold . hit iF ‘thee ty? ’ : : ; EOE AES EE OE ON IO I ae . , nN %’ > ys 7 Ss . ' > ; ae - i shy a - ae ee a ae Den since hee. Baa , . ‘i ° > . . s,% " Q : : : : - : LEELA A NM AGN: ENE Os eS Ee TERM oe om, seepage e * + - > tt tt tt Dhl i i i i _ __ _aea eee ea eee i i i i i i ee eee ee LLL ARAL RAL RAR ARR ARR RA LA RAL RADDA | ‘rT T,r,rrfrrT,,Tg' =... .. ... .. .. . .... .. .... . 7 i te ean om ve LL A RN CL NG I ACIS tlt a ts RC ee Tet ne men es SS EE A EEN A eR ET et ee NE A i ANNE Ma - -—_ - _— 7 os , Pts LED ELT MGR TRLRERELER GOTT OL ET TAGE DERE L Tas SPE SP EEE PRES PUBL Las EA POET PPL SEL AOL GOCDEPEIE MLLER he op ng see -~ — — —————— gh SG MNT en ee OI ee OM $$ — a 7 PT MTT i00LHORL SERDTAPUOA TOOL SAOERORE MEO PRORRERDUOA DRE UATLOULES UY CTLGECT “OREREA IRL SUVERADEN GL /ADSUIDOLIDONESURODERDEDSOEODS LENO SLQ000LSTORUOCLTUAOED 11t40¢04FDETVOTSE REVEBEEONE® #ELDEESINERAIEESDSSSS SS — EE — ten ena ——_— Se OU OF eg ee Te es | La vivapeebad SAREAAGEDEULAPUOLID NON DD EDERSEDEGPUBTOGE DOS POO ERERDEDETOETIFE : — — - - 3 . — _ : ‘ ow : “ . A” aay pe : , : * ae! ; ats, iu . , ey tag . arn ah Le... Me es Se ae lee 3 ge Sig's sw & : 7 : " , +e ey ‘nat dle ore J - ‘ ‘ : eee rere eee & hE

Page 8

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH % ience of having crowded our quar- CHINA T0 END STATE OF WAR the mandate will be put MRS. B. i : Be ela delegates have discussed itt Ay COUN ters. = 7 ¢ German representatives. | bi. ‘S seriff's Brother-i gored by Judg { Later Ende TUESDAY. EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1919. . — | 1.

way t ‘each the small profi- | , YOUR WEIGHT | 2.00 ON Se a }and our back porch was 4 regular! gether and charging the dairies for | asking for a test, as we could buy |Car fare and funcheon, terest and duty to the public must , ~ - y e! , , | the collector was as bad, and even) rapay us somewhat for the inconven- | pure cider vinegar as made on the| Days. | $122 10 | way!” If there is no law covering ay: 2 6 No k . > \four times in eight months, and never | ‘that is manufactured. duce. After investigating I found what. ‘to cover them, the better it will be. '_few months ago there were 78 bot- | ‘and we could buy pure home-made and simple it was just like play. Each | tion. It.jis a case of “‘live, horse, and |three times to have them removed, we believe there is $10,000 worth of | CU's Bele % Sue count Up % Sm thee |destroy the pest? Surely not the | the drug store and got a little phy-no-la, ‘entire country actually going to J. M. D. with the culls and faulty ones. but) tablished to Increase Production. | | McLeansboro, Ill. won't bring permanent lower prices | what it was entithed to a few years ‘granted calls a strike. The produc- —the real Burley cigarette—you ,corn, oats, hogs, etc. The price of) . “buy a bale” (of cotton) campaign during the war was caused by de- ST. LOLS POST-DISPATCH EE ———— 7 . “To reduction in prices of necessar- he i Ane theough barge so cee | ert life is the sarnsneunt jiasue the | From the ape vay heh rer colhgr angen adjustment of which should de 'my gratitude to Mr. Meeker for his | Some of our Government officials seem more” laboring masses, of which I am one ‘ 7 nets ‘ages than re- . ife. Past experience has proven : a & a sucl lomestic condition and the need | Mr. Cabanne of thy St. Louis and) ay for sucn,., an_eone ; our apm that when wages go up, prices on ate Marckhot? al Wusete Dairies Ser | ees be made to pa} _in every family, and that is pure . Ss ' : debt and put aside a little for sick- be- Before moving, when hunting an-| is Ma dest Post-Dispatch Readers Propose| f must suffer. The higher labor be-|.. ke : | oe ses J} Under existing laws all vinegar ' ¢ or necessity. srice of milk and gawe among other |,. o - vacant places I That ct i Aiine Diaced 60 ness or a small surplus leomes, the higher will @fe price of || other house, the few vacant } /must reach a certain test and this | ‘ ‘ \ ; | lL. means to my small family of five. # _..| and the loss sustained on milk bot- | . ar porch or window | | the following ious which are cold | Power of their earnings wii Se | tles.” a gy Fis eet made one feel| ordinary way of making from apples | ‘duced accordingly. We who have They might be right about the ice|a:jost at home in the otherwise | even after several years of standing | /remedy: | inecrease—increases are contagious 4 HOW TO REDUC Meat and groceries, monthly..$80 00 |what we do not understand here |OW—but that “bottle loss” is going) What kind of a scheme is this?; ton a few years ago a sample of! | | claim of some higher ups that t — 1 little too far. We deal with one. } Isn't there some way of getting to- | very fine and strong apple vinegar |\Gas and electricity ~ : P | he ; a _ teers who defraud the poor. An offi isubsiation for their milk hottles. It x m ttles? That/100 barels from one man, btu the simple Method That Enabled Me te) Insurance and ledge dues ... ial who. vaciliates between self-in- | |the storage of these bo - | | be wWRe, Vacines | Was useless to argue with the driver; | would reduce the price a little and| test was not good enough. Jn fact, Reduce My Weight 15 Pounds in 20 cents a day : eel | ar het oem ane 8 _— ‘3 mer a phoning the office did no good Those f as farm cannot really be sold according “Y was about 20 pounds overweight and | vere there's a will, theres 4) > ttles were not collected more than | to law, but we can sell any Kind = gaining rapidly when I decided to re-) month | : f aoe niin , altel the case, the sooner laws are made entirely removed. The wholesale price of pure apple! I believed to be the safest and most re- | | When we moved from that place a ‘vinegar is about 50 cents a gallon.| Mable way to do this. It was so easy | |AS a matter of fact, we may expect | the usual long drawn out investiga- | tles under the porch, and I explained | apple or cider vinegar to retail at’ peg Feng roe in es we es pe ito the new tenant that I had phoned : is ne | a ee me ws eet wanted? Shak thden emmy dhe. but about 30 cents. In this county alo | ;}the profiteer grows, fat. Who will | ? eS ea wenatk eae home-made vinegar; now what “| operation several times. I went down to | politician. There is an answer that | vest amount there see: Pe cr | is ominous of trouble for sluckers. ' 'waste. There is an abundance of “ | ‘apples this year and nothing to do- | | : Proposes That 10-Hour Day Be Es- | | let them waste. To the Editor ofthe Post-Dispatch. JOHN oe ROBINSON, All the agitation in the worl unless we admit the truth. Now we| will admit that Jabor did not get | | } ago, but now labor becomes the dic- | C i GA fe 2 Y Hy EF tator, makes demands, and if nov) tion is reduced just. that much. The js THIS WAY: in Lucky Strike_ \ yy | surplus of anything makes the prices whether it be money on interest, la- enjoy the toasted flavor. bor of all degrees, raw cotton, whea’ | everything is corttrolled by produc- tion. Not so very many years ago a Was started because of a surplus of cotton. The high prices of foodstuffs g L. ACKERMAN, @ J Manager struction taking the place of produ:.- | tion. | Let labor forget the eight-hour. _day for a while and work 10 hours to) |produce a surplus and you will soo: | 25c T owels 25c¢ Sheeting | See prices become normal. The farm- | | /er was urged to increase his crops) Hemmed Huck; large Medium weight; ro] ; aan a oanaabie: unbReached: | and he did his best under a severe | Cc ‘handicap of less farm labor and ha to pay more for it. Harvest hands te a Royse mismated bor- 38 inches - Thamond ders, each ie at cut prices « wide; yard 24 fipor, 305 N. 6th st. 35c Towels Extra heavy hemmed ' bricht red o»bor- re: size 20x40; | special price 39c Bath Towels Bleached hemmed; | gpize 8x58; epe- cial, sale price 3.5c Towe ling Half bleached and ' half linen, 18 in. | wide, wird huck; 25 . $1.25 Sheets Bleached, seamed; size 72x90; slight seconds Bleached: seamless; sine 72x90: some 29 fections 7 40c Nainsook 38 inches wide; remnants, yard.. $1.69 Sheets Very fine quality, | 2 3c get $5 to $10 a day, and everything bought for the farm costs more. The present agitation may bring about lower prices for a while, but if pro-. } duction does not keep pace with con- sumption very much will result later. I am told that in mercantile lines it’s impossible to get raw material to supply the ever increasing @emand,. “Lack of produc- tion!"”" The call to labor its “Pro- duce!” A. WHEELER. Proposes That Cold Storage Plants Be Opened by Governor. To the Editor of Ghe Post-Dispatch. The Governor of Ohlo has started higher prices , of Serge for Autumn of Tricotine An unusually complete and varied selection, with models in the fashionable navy color predominating. Long. waisted, flare tunic, loose coat, | vestee, round neck and novelty ( \ Sjriss Vote for F Ry the Associated Pre BERNE, Aug. 12. ple, in a plebiscite elded by a vote of that the elections ¥ mally be held next advanced to the la tebér this year. WEE to clean out the cold storage houses. Why doesn’t Migsouri do it? Lieu- belted and pocketed effects. iy AN : tenant-Governor Crossley wants the | 1% ‘ z . SSeS |grand juries to investigate, but that ¢ $ : SSN need not interfere with his doing yess oA, e . NOTE; 9 mCL Men’s and AND AP § Young 48 4 Medium e * i — , ‘ — | “Special for |) STOUT WOMEN 7.50 SKIRTS New shipment of beautiful Silk Poplin and Mohair Skirts for stout wom- en; colors black, navy and gray; 32 _ to 38 waiat- : Be r. bands, at ~ le STOCKINGS Children’s Rib- bed Hose: made of strong, dur- able yarn: ad! sizes OG to 0%; special value, 19c Boys’ $1.25 Shirts Boys’ Blue Chambray ) Shirts. collar at- $7.90 tached; regular $1.25 value; special... $1.00 Union Suits Men's Athletic Unien Suits: the best values in St. Louis; worth $1.00; special, each z —- fp > J 7 a hry various cold storage plants in this | State, and wherever he finds food of | any kind held beyond the time al- lowed by law, let him confiscate it and sell it to the public. Then cal] the Legislature and have it pass a law reducing the time food may be. kept in cold storage; make it three months. This would reduce and keep _down prices. Why don’t our Aldermen pass an ordinance to make a standard loaf of bread? A. Li » : what the Governor of Ohio has start- \ ' \ ed. Let him send officers to the \y \\ \" ' | \ ’ 7 . ~ : } 5 Ww a if / ' AWWA Vy, \ | ish . af dl ” Embroidered \, a Ss It will be impossible to procure Dresses like these at the prices quoted after present assort- ments are sold. When we order more of them, we’ll be compelled to pay advances, and to charge decidedly more. - 2 \s AN eet ee *~ et ° ' a H 95 olf ay 7 ryet > ” ¢ a\/ ust ¢ > Bho Duvetyne \ TAMS Picturesque, new, and decidedly en-’ trancing, in pretty - Fall shades of rust, — beaver, brown, capucine (orange), Versailles blue and “15 to” = %. x ve * sake : et apis. 3 dk —_—-"_—_-_-_— Afternoon & Dinner Frocks Exclusive Autumn interpretations in Satin, Taffeta, Georgette, Combina- tions, Iridescent Trimmed Net and other typical combinations. ‘20 165 “Dollar-a-Day” TPeduction Sale All Cotton Frocks $ 5 Q () Original Prices range to $25 Every dress of organdie, voile, a psoery and Kinen—your choice Wednesday for $5.00. Bigger and better selection and values the earlier you come. Silk: Skirts—Sacrificed | 3 . Vas ee »* 1%) +f 4, ve | , SR ee | 2 ee , Who Cares for League of Nations if He's Starving? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | Now that the manufacturers have . . deciared that the price of everything 79c Union Suits | mee go higher, let’s take a look at Wontar Ribbed Union Sults; | the wages of their employes. splendid quality; My father has 10 years’ experience many 1 2 value; i} Cc in locomotive engineering and firing CHOICE ... wee cveess ,;and stationary engineering and fir- | ing, yet $15 a week was the most offered him. He worked for the | American Bed Co. for $1512 a week. | Of course no family of five could live /on such wages, with the cost of living as itis. Mother was forced to work to help eke out our scanty existence | She worked for a shoe company for $8.30 a week. When she left their employ the manager said she should | not be paid because she had “no! right” to leave. | She then went to another shoe company, where she must bind 1900 pairs of shoe tongues to make $2 a day. Why shoyld the price of shoes be so high? It certainly is not be-| cause the.shoe manufacturers pay their employes. | It is hard for a girl of 15. whose ambition is to get a good education | ito give up all her studies and take upon her shoulders all the household duties and the care of two small | boys. And very hard when the gir! is small for her age and in poor! health. Yet that is exactly what I did. I had to give up everything in my second year of high school, be- | cause the employers of St. Louis do not pay the workingman a living. | wage. | Cannot something be done to alter | such conditions? Must the people of the working class suffer because the manufacturers wish to become Croesuses? The greedy profiteer is reaching out and taking away the very life Dread of the children who} j}are to be men and women of tomor- | , row. | Among the millions of minutia’ children of today are the leaders >f ‘the coming years, and what is to be the fate of a nation whose citizens are mentally and physically undeve!- | oped? Was it for this that the Amer-.- | ican soldiers seo bravely won the fight on foreign battlefields? Was it for this that 1,000,000 Americans, | made the supreme sacrifice? Indeed | it was not. Whe cares a fig for the league of nations when starvation is staring | him in the face? | eS Se we enee OS anes the workingman a chance? A chance a. . . ’ Lt thi 4 ques Tr « seer . " °* Tricotine Model, $55. Another Big Volle Day—36é to 40 inch French Voliles, 75c VOILES 50c Madras hirtings, 32-inch; finest corded madras Shirtings, in dozens of @ttractive neat ripes; best guar- anteed colors; for men's shirts an boys’ waiste, yd.... in remnants of 1 to 5 yds.; large floral Georgette pat. Cc terns; many to match; some slightly imperfect; yd. 25c Lawns Neat striped patterns; for waists, blouses and dresses, etc. for a quick sale; a yard to suitable 15c )Women’s Boots|| Crepe Kimonos 4 ce showing of Wom- ’s New Fall Boots, prac- Carefully tatfilor im seores of nea Buitse that can AsOnsS of t ue, brown and ee ee ee eee Crepe new Women's Kimonos; lot, ust re- ceived; rich col- orings; special, Mlustrating— — Tam and Scarf Set of handsomely em- broidered duvetyne in orange color. Wednesday Sale Price Is. . ..., If you want te condition, b match vamp;. all sizes, 2% to 8; a $5.00 value, at Fo* The Past Season’s Suits Models suitable for Fall wear, in fine silk and wool materials— now offered far below cost. Smart and distinctive styles in fine Fan-ta-si, Dewkist, Kumsi | Kumsa, Crepe de Chine, Baronette and Faille Silk. i To $65 Suits, To $35 Suits, To $30 Skirts, To $12.95 Skirts, : | esfive oil, The b "2D 15 14.75 58.75 4 $7.95 Silk Fiber_ and Wool Sweaters, Choice $3. 95 | ete | SmyPhing else yor | pedjng, as this ¢ ~ theshair. B ply moisten ' S8@ rub it in, One Fr will. make an a ¥ my leather, ar - 884 eealp thoroug _ es oe easily, and tele of dust, dir (toa 1 '$19 Congoleum Art Rugs, 9x12 aesortment of Gold Seal Congoleem Art Rugs; size ; Wave jJuet arrived: elegant fancy block and carpet of creena, tans, gTays ete.; . silo; special sale ee ~ boa Felt Floorcovering,. made extra heavy weight; ele- _ Nepc Covering 7 me te Bag mone sthek - gant patterns “49 : C | seats seg.” P to fast ev ‘ba.— -AD"

Page 9

_ ———— » will be publishea have discussed term presentatives. ’. i all Piedmont Peanut Oil 6 an individual or and “life,” due the fact that it is by the cold. ed process and subjected to chem- treatment of any for PIEDMONT— he food o:! with the nut flavor Hy ers | A ; m | }p “4 * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ES ay agi ape BS aoe ‘ Fe a5 . Ss Ln , . “ oe TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1919. 5 SO elite titiervne > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH red by Judge—Prisoner ; Later Ended Life. fouls Eickerman, cook at the St. weriff’s Brother-in-Law Is Cen- County Jail, at Clayton, who is } brother-in-law of Sheriff Bopp, mitted at a hearing today before it Judges Wurdeman and McE!- that he struck David Bretan, old, a juvenile prisoner. tw. ws before Bretan ended his life by | £ hiniself to the bars of his sy with his belt. He also admitted ing another boy. > “You are technically guilty of as- Eenit aud battery against the wards the State,” Judge Wurdeman sail mt the conclusion of the ‘hearing. mis court will not permit anybody assult the boys or girls who are in care. Hereafter a rule will be in se that any person who does so 1 be held in contempt of court i must serve a jail sentence.”’ Albert F. Hague, a bartender near eourthouse, testified that i Eiekerman boasting in the sa- that he had thrice Harvey henow, uprisoned with Bretan. tfrom Kenow, who now is in the reformatory at Boonville. cor- wated this. Biekerman said that William Bai- ley, a negro watchman, called him to the cella at 7 p. m. on Aug. 2, and } found they were trying to escape. HHe said he made Kenow give him| nq bree pieces of pipe. ecktse he was afraid they would at- im, he said. ley also made a statement, say- SOK AT COUNTY IL. ; | Sorters of all ages who formed | The summer resort kodakers, BUCKETS AND KODAKS AT ILLINOIS MINERS CALL TOMS STRIKING BOY CHAUTAUQUA INN FIRE STRIKE CONVENTION Fighters Snap Pictures Between Plans for Continuing Rebeilion Trips for Water—Rescue Job Good One, However. Buckets pitchers and kodaks were mobilized yesterday afternoon at Piasa Chautauqua when the inn /'Was discovered in flames. The buck- re- lines from the Piasa pool to the fire, pre- vented the spread of the flarnes. The kodakers filmed the fire at every stage and from every angle. “ 5 ai~ ets and pitchers, managed by ‘though they did their share as fire | Tighters, did not overlook the fact ithat a hotel fire was the chance of |} the avenues | fire, 'cverything knocked | another boy A state- | cottage for them to push the sever. So when smoke was scen coming trom the windows of the servants’ quarters on the fourth floor and Clifford Broder dashed througua on a bicycle shouting cottagers gathered up that would held water anc tucked their kodaks under their a lifetime the he | arms and reported at the scene of action for duty. Bucket Brigade Organized. While the bucket brigade was fighting the flame back from the of E. G. Meriwether of | Alton, volunteers helped guests car- ; | ble that ; It was inevita- should upper ry out their effects. an excited person throw ghassware from the |; Windows and carry bedclothes down the main it was An ailing child were carried the stairs, but in a good rescue job. an invalid woman He hit the boys| out and part of the furnishings and the belongings of most of the gues's were saved. Some of the rescuers tndangered themselves by remain- ‘inghie stood at the door while Eieker- ing in the building until just a mo- mag beat the boys. He was also censured by the Judges. “You men are not even officers,” ‘said Judge McElhinney.” The Sher- iff has no right to punish prisoners, : an@ certainly you have not. There aretlaws to punish jailbreakers.”’ Bretan had been detained July 24 lon bomplaint of his mother that he ha@ taken $5.25 belonging to her. > “WHAT ts a Royal Flueh”’ > “A Solitaire Diamond, of courere > Credit at cut prices at Loftis Bros. & Co., 28 fipor, 308 N. 6th st. Open evenings.—Adyv, ’ | passing ment before it collapsed. The kodakers found time between the bucket and things out, to snap ihe fire many times. The sun was over their left shoulders, as the cuide di- pect, and the flaming structure was too good a target to miss. Firemen Arrive Too Late. The 90-rbom hotel, in which there were about 100 guests, mostly St. Louisanse, was leveled in an hour. The Jerseyville fire department re- sponded with motor apparatus, mak- ing the run in 20 minutes, but could Lah ke r : carrying Will Be Discussed Tomorrow at Belleville Conference. the an- of miners, Luke Coffey, chairman striking Belleville coal that been sent the chairman Policy Committee of every group of miners throughout the State that have joined the strike, asking that delegates be sent to a State conven- tion to he held in Belleville at 10 a. m. tomorrow, at which it is pro- posed to formulate plans for carry- ing on the strike. The meeting will be held at Hitching’s Hall or th: Lyric Theater, according to the number who respond. Coffey stated that, according to information reoeived at the strikers’ headquarters in Belleville, 60,000 ITllinois miners are on strik?. James Mason. secretary of the Belleville subdistrict, stated that there are 36 locals, with 10,000 mem- Clair County, and that today telegrams had to nounced of the about bers. in St. ' al] the mines in the county are closed ’ ; down except one small one at Mill- staat Auempt to Reorganize Union. The strike fined the men, to do under yuitting work sympathy with California. It for higher wages It: is in of the orders of the State union offi- The strikers are their agreement, for as an has cials. started when operators: as they are authorized | attempting | to reorganize the United Mine Work-| ers of l)linois. Two of the Belleville unions have | voted to return to work but have not! done so. The Belleville strikers have sent agents to all the other flelds in the | Reports as to the reception thev have had are conflicting. It is stated that the Southern [Illinois miners have not quit. teports have been places voting to return to work. A mass meeting of miners at wardsville vesterday was by the careful explanation « : of the speakers, men from the pit, as to how they happenec t ing Silk shirts. Strikers Wear Silk Shiris. State. received of locals at various Ed- | enlivened | | Sept. expression of | P Thomas Mooney of. become a strike | defiance | the speakers explained that thev were gifts. Two of them said that relatives had thus remembered them on anniversaries and the third said a public official was his benefactor. The addresses made to the men were radically different. The offi- cials. of whom there were several present from Subdistricts Six and 12. counseled observance of the agreement and a return to work to wait the action of the international convention next month. The men spoke of the high cost of living and insisted that the opera- tors, by increasing the nearly $2 a ton since the Fuel Ad- ministration ceased function in June, had virtually set aside the ex- isting agreement. No vote was taken at the meeting, but the probability of Edwardsville Local No. 820 taking a vote tonight was discussed. Mose Johnson of Collinsville, ex- ecutive board member for Subdis- trict No. 12, reported that Staunton locals had voted four to one to turn to work. There are approx!i- mately 2200 men employed in Staunton shafts. The strike is having its effect upon the municipal lighting plant at Freeburg, south of Belleville. Or- ders have been issued that the cur- rent will, in future,. be shut off promptly at 11 p. m. to conserve, as much as possible, the supply of cag] still on hand. The niideaiaemaadll has brought out coal oil lamps in many homes and places of business which remain open until midnight. Misapelled Word Contest, Be)) Telephone Directory—Solu- tions received Aug. 15. Contest closes 15. See page 107 Classified Section.—Adv. to re- ed ‘few days. , will be $6 for ~~ iand $5 for reclaimed wool: ‘new cotton mixed and $3.50 for re- : claimed: ‘(50 METAL WORKERS STRIKE ASIATIC PROBLEM IN CALIFORNIA’ «x. UNION DISCUSSES DEMANDS ——... Employes of Standard Stamping Co. Ask for Increase and Closed Shop. About 150 members of the Shee: Metal Workers’ Union, Local 1003, employed by the Standard Stamping Co., Broadway and Chambers street, struck this morning for an increase in pay and enforcement of the closed shop rule. They recently were given an eight-hour day and a 10 per cent increase, but said it was not ade- | quate. price of coal ' Porter Wiegand, the superintend- ent, said today he didn't know what ithe men wanted, and didn’t believe they did. He said he had “helped their union along” ever since it was organized, and guessed they “‘want- him to complete the job.” He predicted the strike would @nd in a A few nonunion men re- mained at work. aieeeatiinieimeeeeestie ARMY BLANKETS PUT ON . the WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Offer. | ing to the public of two million sur- plus, all-wool, cotton-and-wool and cotton blankets is announced by the War Department, arrangements hav- ‘ing been completed for their distri- bution through postoffice and muni- cipal! channels on the same plan as that adopted for foodstuffs. For individual purchasers wool prices blankets $5 for $3 for néw $1.25 for reclaimed cotton. claimed, it is explained, are blank- ets used less than a year which cotton, and jhave been renovated and laundered The re-! Pa 7 CU cording to Timothy Shea. acting president of the brotherhood. Fur- ther action will depend on whether By the Associated Press New Wage Scale to Be Formulated SACRAMENTO, Cal... Aug. 2. at Cleveland Mecting. A telegram urging that an extra se@- By the Associated Press ‘adding that the members are firm In sion of the Legislature he called to CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 12.-—Three their purpose to obtain better living consider “the Asiatic problem” was hundred chairmen of the Brother- | conditions. sent to Gov. William D. Stephens : x ! in San Francisco by Van Bernard, Need Sf Laotinetives Firemen aor | president of the Fourteen Counties /°sinmemen, representing more than | Protective Assoction, late last 100,000 firemen and hostlers | night. throughout the United States Canada, met here today to discuss Bernard affirmed tHat he acted at the request of farmers in practical- wage demands to be presented to the Railroad Administration. ; ly every county in Northern (Cali- A new Wage scale will be drawn | and © tective Association has a large mem- fornia. The Fourteen Counties Pro- bership in the Sacramento and San up and submitted at the close of the Wa, MVE meeting, which is expected to last PARROTS Guaranteed to Talk! We have received our first shipment of tame, young, hand-raised Redhead Parrots. We gurantee each Parrot to make a good talker. Just the right age for you to train them. They make excellent pets. Limited number: vour choice, each Parrot Cages and Stands Bird Seed and Supplies St. Louis Seed Co. 411-413 Washington Av. sails Mail Orders Promptly Filled Machines to Fit Your Business No matter what style or kind of figuring machine your busi- ness needs, we have the used model best suited to your purposes. Every machine shown in our illustrated catalog is backed by our guarantee. STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 5 P. M. STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER »- ale of Furniture a the greater part of the week, ae ~ yw » 2 . o the demands are accepted, Shea said, — eg amy: Satins Aelia tila: doh hae atttetaied emo tag a : pd a 2 Ne RR ih ETT OU eles agli eral tears nee ote eee ee ee Cee ee ee 4 a ° . Lot ate th. meget - ee ee ne ee gman s _— rend og Fariler Klection. ado nothing ‘0 save the fiuilding. The Cc, “es Se Mi SseOoc ate ress firemen, however, assisted in pre- BERNE, Aug. 12.—-The Swiss peo- | Satin a plebiscite held Sunday. de- venting the spread of the flames to the cottages. ided by a vote of 195,000 to 77,000 . . aatiens which gould nord). ee in the woods, Wnally be held next year, should be coe Sener ae me eens. pened et, : cottage of Mrs. Logiis G. Kurtzeborn ivanced to the last Sunday of Oc- of St. Louis was threatened. Volun- this year. iteer beaters went to the hill top | -iand checked the adwancing line ot of | fire. Employes of the power works | ee tr ‘ between Chautauqua and Grafton Medium Weight picketed the woods to beat back the fire. Among those who sustained losses | of clathing and jewelry were Mrs. W. | E. Patch and Miss Edna Patch, Mrs. | b&. F. Schlueter and Edward and Vir- vinia Schlueter, Mrs. Fath, Mrs. C. Cohn, Misses Lillie and Edna Ober- haus. Mrs. McLean, Mrs. O. T. Haz7- zard, Mr. and Mrs. R. Burnie, Mrs. |F. B. Gilson, Mrs. T. J. Placht, Ruth Worth $20 & $22.50 SWEI i AWAY AT doned her personal effects to save a 6 = child who had become i separated ’ |from her mother. #5 | The Inn was being conducted by Mrs. H. T. Dudley of S8t. Louis. Guests were given temporary ac- 'commodations in the Springs Hotel and in cottages. The building cost $32,000 about (16 years ago. It was owned by the Chautauqua Utilities Co. and insured Your Furnishings Are an Index to Your Personality D°ES a glimpse through the open door of your dining room, or any other room in your home, pronounce you an individual of re- fined tastes, one who appreciates the value of the beautiful and artistic, as well as the prac- tical? House furnishing offers a rare oppor- tunity for visual self expression! The high cost of living was under and feeling that there was something incongruous in the attire which, in flaming stripe and silky sheen, flaunted expensiveness. each of : — Le OM: a : & DIAMONDS. ‘ON CREDIT | ‘ = ae ~~ . } LOFTIS BROS.& CO. The best people have a per- manent charge account with us. It’s a great convenience and a saving of ready money. Why not try it? Be Ready to Seal the Engagement With a Loftis Perfection Diamond Ring discussion at the time, )ossibly the ite Ak oo As See i ~ “ SIAAAAAASAEA ASS EEE — —_ A famous decorator has said, however, that to: express your own taste in furnishing, you must first see the furniture which has pleased people of refinement through all ages. y This manner of selection is open to you in our August sale of Furniture, where you will find a collection of furniture of all the major periods, wonderful exponents of beautiful mate- rials and skillful workmanship. Broidéredl yuvelyne AMS 7 | : ' money drawer was robbed of $25. Miss Corinne Ehrlich of the Per- ehing Apartments, St. Louis, aban- Of supreme interest is the fact that these beautiful pieces may be purchased now at ex- tremely modest prices. ——_—— Oe = Ward and Dorothy Fulton, all of St. / In the illustration is shown a splendid nine-piece for $6000 Dining-Room Suite—buffet, china closet, extension ing, in retty | table and six chairs—in American walnut, brown ; | mahogany or Jacobean finish. The workmanship, ‘Louis: Mrs, John Blum and Mrs. Charles Blum of Pine Bluff, Ark.; Miss Mattie Mawk of Grafton, Il. | shades ot rust, . PLOT FOR SOVIET REVOLUTION : Af. thei, | weeakh S 5 . : Bil aL ee general style and liberal dimensions 7 a brown, IN BRIT AIN EXP OSED BY P OLICE | sored gt | \Z) ie 1 : i t WAT) 1h make this an exceptional value at $23 50 icine (orange), — | \ , ie Ll : ~~ ay) , Robbery During Blaze. While J. R. Pinder, proprietor of ; nilles blue and -) . ¢ j | the pool, was fighting the fire, his | $ | > as cturesque, new, — decidedly en- eee we -e - / Documents Taken in Raid Reveal | Plan to Seize Government Arms and Ammunition. the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 12.—Seditious | documents were seized by the police yesterday -in a raid on London's western suburb of Acton. The _pers captured dealt with a suggest- (ed seizure of arms and ammunition from the military stores by revolu- tionaries and the establishment of a | Soviet Government in London. Important arrests are regarded as | ‘probable in the course of the week ‘in connection with the seizure. Other | raids, it is said, are contemplated by the authorities. SQUIRREL OVERLOOKS wuuu sve A $40 Rings, $1.00 a Week $50 Rings, WANN yj ; $100 Rings, ys ) | $125 Rings : ‘ae wee : , Living-Room Suites Living-Room Furniture " Three-Piece Cane and Tapestry a te coat Suite, consisting = mee re oe Cla rice armchair and rocker, substantially r y built, with draped panel backs and Three-piece Suite, cane and silk _ velour, $260.00 removable spring seats. Frames are of birch in brown mahogany Two-piece solid mahogany and ' damask, $245.00 finish; excellent $75 00 oo Three-piece cane and mahogany, value at : Cane and Mahogany Davenport damask covering, $190.00 Three-piece Suite, upholstered Suites; made with loose spring cushion seats and upholstered in seat and back, velour, $137.50 velours of various colorings. Set Three-piece Suite, velour seat includes a deep seat chair, rocker and cane back. $112.50 and davenport cushioned with two Chair or Rocker, high back, Queen Anne style, blue damask, round pillows and $187.50 $35.00 | slumber roll, Bedrooms Chair or Rocker, damask uphol- Odd Pieces for stery Over spring seat, $377.50 Odd dull mahogany finished Chair or Rocker, overstuffed | Bed, 4 ft. 6 in., $17.50 design, tapestry covering, $71.50 American Walnut see ae Enameled Fernery, of old ivory i ' finish over birch, 31 inches high, Colonial Chiffonier and Bed, 4 34‘ inches long; provided with 6 in., two pieces, $75.00 metal lining. Chest of Drawers and 3 ft. 3in. | Price. $4.45 | solid oak in. Bed. $49.75 Oak Taborettes: Odd Chest of Drawers, brown furned finish, hexagon shaped top. mahogany, $29.50 Height 16 inches. 50c Solid oak Storage Chest, $29.75 Price, Four-piece oak Bedroom Suite, French Willow Rockers; very $150.00 | comfortable, well built pieces im White enamel! or ivory Chest of the natural willow. ey are | Drawers, suitable for child, $24.00 made with willow seats $8 50 | Odd Mahogany Bedroom Rock- | | and high back rests, ° | Desirable Bedroom Suites We no longer believe that the bedroom may be furnished with odd pieces, discarded from ‘other rooms. It demands its own careful outfitting of dainty and characteristic furniture as much as any - room in the house. You will be interested in our special values on this type of furniture. Carefully taflored 3-plece Suits ik Scores of neat dark patterns— Suits that can be worn at all ne of the vear—pretty ue, brown and gray mixtures— Swept Away Wednesday at WEIL' pa- William and Mary Dining-Room Suite Comes in American walnut and includes buffet, serving table, 54- inch extension table and six egg aap $287 .50 Sheraton Dining-Room Suite Constructed entirely of solid nahogany in an attractive design. Including buffet, china closet, serving table, extension table and six diners, $347.50 Elizabethan Dining-Room Suite An exceptionally fine model with all tooled carvings. A Suite that possesses fine workmanship in every detail. $280 .00 Nine pieces, Odd Pieces for the Dining Room Antique Mahogany Buffet, $29.75 With Top China Cabinet, $47.65 Stickley light fumed Buffet, $632.75 | Fine solid oak Buffet, $69.50 ng Bedroom Suite, of old ivory enamel, inclad- ing dresser, bed and chest of drawers. Price, $95 Oueen Anne Style Bedroom Suite, in American finish walnut. Very neat and attractive. Bed, dresser, chest of drawers and $22 Ss toilet table, Illustrated Suite comes in either American walnut or brown antique mahogany finish. Excellent cabi- net work and liberal dimensions make 70 this a splendid buy. Price, $1 (‘Siath Fleer.) 2 1041—-Convertible Bra@telet Watch, ment, gilt dial. Case and $22 ®2.20 a Month Mondays and Saturdays Till 9:20. and salesman will call. Carieton Bide. fine gold filled, lain polished. Bracelet guaranteed “0 Sple | LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED | Call or Write fer Catalog Neo. 905. | ‘atio {ce ; i IS 808 N. Sixth St. a ag High-grade, Full-Jeweled move- years. ndid value at. Open Daily Till 6:30 P. M. Phone Central 5052; Main 97 N Jewelers e ; ‘ BROS & CO. 353 Nose Ole. 9: Ask the salesman about our Convenient _ Payment | Plan _ TeEae -~» = TE ~~ LOTHING W. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON | Quarry Was Not in. * ¥ NUT OIL FINE George Beyer and William Green 4 aR ASHING HAIR . became of a squirrel] which | nt rg bo Reep pees eats =e they treed and which later sought mA condition, be careful what you a4; x Beyer and Green debated how to | soaps and prepared sham | sg hee ’ irrel out an y rificed "/eeein too much alkali. This dries get the equ | H«aée log and haul it home. ) ; ; (2. harmful. Mulsified cocoanut | . ES Dewkist, Kumsi ) he poo (which is re and en-| On arrival home : | i, any sham i then split the log. Tho | ggpesg og a cn ' on rad They consoied mg, as thi ibly injure S@@irre! was gone. ’ is can’t possibly inj vee ply moisten your hair with water |coxdwood from the log. **@rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls | jal the Post-Dispatch. rte sued Sieecatay Suaneiber re me Pe ss past. | senger Curtiss planes from Dallas, | -and have organized a corpora- ) 2) — COMPANY | Men Cart Hollow Log Hafne, Relieville are trying to discover. . what it with. refuge in a hollow log. | “alp, makes the hair brittle, and cided to tie up the open end of the @ ’ . dosed up all means of | | ] tter than | into a shed, « id Faille Silk. = Tae he, r maelves by going 50-50 on the willimake an abundance of rich, -Kirunett Men Form Aviation Co. easily nead men here have bought two pas- | ’ 3 County | Antique Mahogany Serv = Wes f » . 4 tion known as the Dunklin | Table, cabinet base, odd, $22.50 . Lseut. Homer Crow of | _ . ater vor tgg 7 ae the pfilot-and | American walnut Serving oun - will ayt a flight from Dallas to. a today. Senator O. BS. Har- :; rlieon Js Vice prexident of the com-, } ' pany. i ¥ $7.95 J . z

Page 10

TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1919. | ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ; the yard) a ' Mrs. Kate Berst, the 5000-ton;ter they were guests of TOILET PAPER. ¢ ROEE ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH uet. On the | _ Indians Sing at Ship Lasaciene: wood steamer Snoqualmie was t at hang ~ as. . | Managemen at a fare aie pereeemeemrmmessneny | WOMAN FINED $15 FOR THEFT | ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES eo . HENS| FY PROMISES meter per yg —| Castel Nt eat Sad Se | ence per oes ome oo he 9 Qa YEG ACO OF STOCKINGS WORTH Assad PLUMB RAIL PLAN A ‘Amid the plaudits of 150 mem ers , teraa). on . " ) | — ; , | The Snoqualmie is ¢ ‘of S dian tribe and; As the vessel struck the water the | qualmie chief. | ee oF ee Sennen a Indians took up a tribal song. La- | the world’s largest wooden hull. | a A S ww b' ood, | f st Uniy Best Butter is as Good ™ | Declared She Had Taken Hose To- Resolution Says Government ha pp sponsored by one of their == ~ | ) A P| | fs Spread for ade | | Detectives Detained Her. and High Cost. | | ° orI0 : | TTORES | * ind all Shortening Neeas. Mrs. Nancy Phillips, 50 years old,| The Executive Committee of “6 | ) > ia cae | 6th and Washis “ | Sweet-Pure _--2—5 > | ‘of 8124 Converse street, East St./ associated Industries of Missouri, | , ° . Saag Jf ff 4 prise the forces responsible for the high cost of living. United States District Attorney | Hensley, whose staff is co-operating | with that of Circuit Attorney Me- | ’ 8 a Daniel, stated today that a plan of | Washington Avenue at 7th Street action is being formulated, and that ! when the investigators have concluded their ,.work drastic meas- e ures will be taken by the prosecut- Sale Silk Dresses ing agencies. He would not divulge These are our prices at the beginning of the Fall season—as long as our stocks hold , oe eo anerdtiend enle " Pian,” explaining out. When we have to replace these Shoes, the seltsame styles and qualities will cost et ee eee decidedly more and will have to sell $2 to $5 a pair additional. So there’s every reason would render the campaign ineffec- : + : : . Regular $20 and $25 Values | tive. Ke, z for supplying needs now—the sooner the better. We have an immense selection in | Policemen to Help. to Be Closed Out at | At the same time the volunteer organization which composed the Food Administration during the war is being revived throughout the United States, at the request of At- _torney-General Palmer, and every policeman in the city has been in- ‘structed to seek evidence of hoard- ‘ing or profiteering. Dean Mumford of Missouri Uni- | versity, who served as State Food: ; |Administrator under Herbert Hoov- Charming Frocks that are not only exceptionally pretty er, was recently in France, and it i —ari crats of the season. Re- is not known whether he has re- but equally serviceable—aristo ‘turned to the United States. Mrs. , P ane cirts, graceful : vealing new sty le features full ruffled skirts, gra Mumford is at a summer resort in tunics, novel drapery, bewitching blouses. |Michigan and the Attorney-General's |telegram marshaling the forces of | f ‘ the war-time Food Administration | Extra fine Silk Taffetas, Satins and Geor- | [nas been forwarded to her, in tho ° ° 4 en- hope that, through her, it will reach gettes. Delightful combinations . Dr. Mumford. n ornamentation. Dr. M .F. Miller, acting dean, be- lieves that the call on the State ad- ministration does rot amotunt to ‘. ‘nuch, as-they are not empowered to | Wash Froe we ‘summon witnesses or fix penalties. | in -= p | |He was not sure what Dr. Mumfori| | would do, but-thought if he was at ential duced to ,Columbia he probably wouid not’! Wonder Values Re 'give the telegram any serious con- sideration because of the fact that ~*~ “see @* : ; ey Cee $ 08S, Hy! | r Cont Hand-sewed soles; «BE , ye Decto ; stitch-down style a ) Hopkins bn yy oe Sa “Ss - aetn eaith “ ndals i ly drug Nic Misses’, Ro - before ise c man #8 bs : o sizes > ie ~~ : . White and colors: braid trimmed; lace front and pockets (24 Floor). tt ttt MATTING RUGS . A real Floorcovering for t warm weather: neat a stenclled; 9x12 size; special for Wednesday COT PADS , Fancy art ticking filled wi . white cotton; ¥) specially priced for Wednesday... SHADES Up to 42 inches wide; some linen; slight seconds; each (3d F1.) All-Black Kid | Patent Leather, with All-Brown Kid lops of dull kid, . All-Mouse Kid mouse kid or All-Bronze Kid gray kid. All-Black Suede Brown Kid, with All-Tan Calf tops of mouse All-Gunmetal Calf kid. Button and Lace Models in sizes I to 9 — Widths AA to:D We bought these Boots far earlier than we would normally, having sensed conditions and being determined to UNDERSELL. You'll find every pair the height of quality and style distinction, as they come from the best makers. Plain toe and tip effects— covered French Louis, slender leather Louis, leather military and leather Cuban heels. ———SJonor————10 ae oe on ih DAY to Ne' EAVE |: Albany you go Eas your journe} on one of 4? steamers © rq River Day L Poultry Yire a : 150 = M baby chicks, Jig ih ' rd . The' trip cove Cene and = | beautiful river white; fancy 4fa you cool and | shape; pair.. Bee! tropolis. Dail brace .... 4%-niece Dinner Washtubs: gaiva- t; bea uti, nized iron; large rder decor: No. 2 98 tion; good —— " . aa de 8 nts cs i EE Ot OE ENE ES inn ee rh 5m 5 me 5 he se : } + Ls . . a eee? 4 + oe ut *e ’ — eeeeeee®? seee68 a" seseeetee* aé > > on . es. eeee888* eaeatee f eeener 7 Pee tf BF cet Wash Boilers: try Wire; $1 4 ft. high on0o————0n0 0 a0 0510 hee, hanced by new notes a Bak SR ‘caueais > $7 B d Black Kid Boots, $ - ’ quality A special purchase of 1200 pairs of Genuine Havana Brown Kid and Black Kid Boots, in Plain Toe and Tip Styles, slender leather Louis and cr Military Heels. All sizes, from 21% to 8. Widths B to f) | | BASEMENT ---—-- “ — | $1.50 Cotton Bats | hams and novelty fabrics in numerous be- 1 | fy ang ees than cost A ams a ; tice have visited warehouses and oth- ; {20 enor ———10mnor———0mnor———r "zC 4 . — ' Ss i t . Frocks that really wash 8 dain / -t would be almost impossible to get colorings are not impaired ) requen county administsators to act. edadiyv prevly anc af . “ine 700ds loved. tubbing. Decidedly pretty 1 practical Find Goods Moved lity voile, dimities, scrims, ging- Operatives in the Bureau of In-' Of fine quality . vestigation of the Department of Jus- | 5 ae st eS Ae Ache 4, oe ae ae ee ae ee Um : 0900 0 ————a0 ho a aac eS O00 10 | of raw cotton (Base.). coming models. er places in East St. Louis and vi- © eee i einity and have reported to Assist- | 30c Cotton Cc ant District Attorney Baird of East) a! sg oe - 36- ° St. Louis that a number of places ; wn | nenes wide; per No Charge for Alterations |have been used during the past 18 We O and Offer . Fare (BAseMens). sn5 months for storage purposes, but |f ° 25c SOX | |that the food was moved since the . Fj M R | BE Smooth cotton thread + ymachinery for the investigation had, irst ortgage a S t a t 7 black, tan and 12 Z _been set in motion, and the ware- gray (Basement).. 4 | houses were found to be empty. $500 Serial Notes $1.00 Wash Waists | The operatives learned that 34 | Nice assortment of , carloads of hides were removed from of | styles and colors; wel a warehouse at Front street and Mis- clean stock (Base). "* a |sourl avenue in June and July. The ‘ | + building formerly was used by the TOILET PAPER, 6 ROLIS, ft Wabash Ralirena sa freight sept Emporium Realty Company | 7 | Old Receiving Station. | | | At the office of John Finnigan & | , |Co., dealer in hides, 122 North Com- (A Corporation) 'mercial street, it was said that the : : bo . company had been using the ware- : Saint Louis, Missouri ve ty “ay Svante we, station'for yee The Emporium Realty Company, a Missouri corporation, is the owner of the 99-year = Mh siaen had Se peek ee ae ae Leasehold Estate in the ground at the northwest corner of Sixth street. and Washington ave- | Tl t ti WON IT S, FAV OR TH Fe O U CG - : FE L AV O rd said, they were shipped to the tan- nue, St. Louis, Missouri, together with the eight-story fireproof building thereon erected, and | e next time ea feries of the’ Central Leather Co. of occupied by the Grand-Leader Department Store. | ] : 2 bs New York. you buy °o | : Albert Diehm of the Diehm Gro- Daemoanination 66: INOGOR. é.6 Bree oo (2) A long-term lease to Stix, Bacr & Fuller Dry Goods Co., with\monthly rental paid 1 . ve asemee, THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- to the Mercantile Trust Company, to be applied to the payment of principal and interest at we : ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch : - 4% - . office. Through your druggist, over their respective maturities. % ? CLUB N your phone, by mail, by messenger or 2 \ e : : : " & Reet eek” Ur SREER@OT oF) (3 The loan will be substantially reduced every six months, increasing the margin of 4 ; TC prices. security. : Mra. ©, OC. (4) The tenants—Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co.—are high-class and successful mer- | A ‘ + ot » en Bn APRICOT PRICES QUINTUPLED chants, and their business is growing chormously each vear. ae 4 v1 | California Fruit Now Brings $100 a (5) The excellent rate borne by the notes—SIX PER CENT. Ton. The notes are offered, subject to prior sale, at par and accrued in- LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 11.— terest to net SIX PER CENT. Write or call Fe detailed pv rond mod One hundred dollars a tone—6 cents a pound. That is the price to which apricots in Southern California have climbed this season. Asa result. the Merca , crop in this section of the State wil! re return to growers more than $75.,- — = a 4 006,000. Never before in the his- ; =) = 4 if . a a tory of the industry has the fruit | | -_—— = reached these prices. “Zu aa Pro N T bl - i e "a FAMILY Buyers of fruits for caanning from °o rouble to : fay EVERY practically every large country in the Ski ep edt nd Bomex 1 Anal era in Free From world are here offering almost any Saint Louis, Missour l fe } price for the fruit on the trees. Prior to the war, apricots sold tn the Capital and Surplus $10,000,000 Los Angeles market at approximate- . ly $20 a ton for the highest grade, FESTUS J. WADE J. B. MOBERLY ; * 7 First, last, always mm time of need President Real Estate Loan Offie ar use Post-Dispatch WANT ADS. ai oe We recommend these notes as an attractive investment for the following reasons: ‘ q Steamer Wi f THE FT +.

Page 11

£ ik dyenean ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12’ 1919. ' . = —— | into the station suffering from scalp | of kid f GIRL AT MOVIES FINDS © 98%79 StRuCK wiTH OWN wes of kids out of my simer’s plums an¢| Brown met him on Union avenue, CANE IN STREE ALTERCATION He was telling the police that he | Then it developed, policemen say. _ing him with a cane which he took hdd been struck with his own cane that O’Conne!] is the father of seven |*¥@) trom the aged man and reta)- Row Growing Out of Garden Raids by Michael J. O'Connell, 44, a watch-| children. Brown told policemen the lated. He said if Brown had men- by Children Ends in man, 2506 Grover street, in front 0% children had recently raided his sis tioned the incident to him he would Police Station. 1704 North Union avenue, when/!ter's garden and he accused O’Con- | >@Ve @ttended to the children, and John J. Brown, 70 years old. 5334 O’Connel!l walked into the station. ‘nell of not trying to control them. | 58? %@ 1% that they did not repeat North Market street, a familiar char- “What did you hit this old man! The argument led to a fight. in \ the offense. | Calls Policeman to Arrest Wom-' werd to the Page boulevard police, | for?” police nem egos a ; which Brown's cane figured largely. | Brown, on account of his age, was ™ | ‘ A whom he vrisits i. | “tie hit me first,”’ ‘Connell re-/| -: , | an Who Admits Passing e sits on nightiv strolls, e O'Connell told policemen the first | said to be in a serious condition. Pom gem ' weight With é. , ; was taken to the city hospita!] at 1:49 plied. he knew about his children had | | O'Connell was held on peace dis- linen finish vd 7 . | Bad Checks. a. ™m. today after he had staggered “Why didn’t you keep that. army been near the gartien was when ! turbance charges. : ; » uck Toweling ! At rou When Miss Bernice Schiffman of End.vtthe «Svasoan bs PP Bey et on ge ee %141 Waterman avenue went to the h wide bleached os J ticket window of a moving pictu: ‘ k Toweling: a : . 4 en chew at Delmer boulevard and Eu-| 606-608 Washington Avenue | SA fj ©} St. Louis Kansas City — Detroit : th 296 yard. ** ‘Tobacco Habit clid avenue last night another woman A y ~~ ¢) 7 wee in the line ahead of her. There Thru to Sixth Street UE CO4/s Cleveland _ was something familiar about this_ ild’s Shoes Spee CPOUS- — know what nica myeeman did not — | Final Dj | é i ‘AUBREC ia mpression :O0el5 | 7th inal Disposal— Broken Sizes SD ch: A aiegtht nat da ea ete nied Tha ’ : , P 2 Dector Connor, formerty of Johns until the woman turned and looked t Fofitos hospital. Thoveansis of men back at her. Then she remembered. ng from fatal diseases ‘would be in S} C is Men’s Tan Russia Oxfords ¥ ect ealth today were it not for the]. h 2 Peep meagre the woman as one | } ‘ SSi; ; S. > ly drug Nicotine. , ‘Aa twice in the last month had ; 2. ae ; 5 to ol / -retotore SY.50 to _ sow Beton it’s ve Bn et tne omele purchased goods from her in a store Ul ¢ 0) 07] ans he ret f re SY.00 Tt . ; of nicotine poisoning and how to ; Rohit in any form. Just go to any up-to. |@t 712 Washington avenue and had drug store and get some Nicetol paid for them with bogus checks. ‘ Tan and black Russia and black vici Oxfords, hereto- 95 4 ; > 7 & { it. In 1" pe surpriaed try Nicotol and pointed out the woman, who fol . $7.00 to 9 ; vou will be surprised at the re-/said she was Mrs. Mildred Ryner. Beauty is rampant in this—our August Sale of Furs. That the fur de- 13 Tan and black ealf. and Aa 4 - ‘ ‘ ‘* —~— : P-ON SWEATERs | Yor Gri: vard, about two weeks. : Lo - aan Kline Furs are of the finest quality, and will give perfect satisfaction. wool, fancy weave: colors _ four srip ‘Soy lage nail sens gp oe she cashed y ~ ZF =" They are fashioned of W inter-caug ht pelts, so possess the greatest pos- BE Bovs > and Men s rubber ' enecks at the Washington / e “4 ' ' ihle amo -wearing servie ; , aE q : : : sible amount of fur-wearing service and an abundance of life and luster. He sole w héte eanvas Outing n Pek en, rose, ] : : ekin (2d 98 3 = O by | hy ‘avenue store where Miss Schi , “ 3 ~~ : n 1eait is a oho ving wa Ma eet AF ; / : : 4 ’ y~ T Si 8B Shoes, heretofore $4 and $5 el a ee checks were signed SILK WAISTS 2 “Thomas A. Williams.’’ On one she‘ | Fx) ry . ~*~ obtained $10 worth of.goods and $20 : ‘ ° ° August After ie "$1.98 a NUXATED IRON change and on the other $3. worth of f : , | Furs of Finest Quality SALE ‘Fe : lacetr mined iM gises: only g00ds and $27 change. : | iS ; ‘ - Baie 20 Brees iver) Helps Build | She said she knew a man in Chi- | % a . we ee cae tT ee $550. 00 650. 0) VELVET HATS —— —_———— cago named Williams and that af | , inches long; self border: bell euffs ‘ S ‘ aiter j y) % : 4 and small mod Stren ength, Power ere to St. Louis she met him on X | é Luxurious Hudson Seal Coatee-Dolman; collar of Nat- 7 > ‘ “4 . the street and he “influenced” he . 2; : : — 495. 00 595. 00 | very new: ick 1.98 3 ie 1er to , ‘ete : ural Siberian Squirrel; ripple back nd colors; to and Endurance | have the checks cashed. ; f hi: ve Girls’ an "Mileses’ sleeves and back of Eastern Mink i . oN At Reorte es 8 Anant ISAAC T, COOK § SS aN G Mi | VED FOR oe : ; : very exclusive Coat o = DIVORCE ON DESERTION CHARGE. be i i 4 cellar’ wits Sika Sak aan $575.00 a E pee ee a Magnificent Hudson Seal Dolman; lett dee hes en ee a ee ee ee ite -~t ve pte: Rk ware 98c mme a iy vo Rng Bi: oat an: — Ss a Charming new Choker Scarf of udeon Bay Sable; $265 00 $350 00 Manager of New Arcade Building | $ 2 three-skin effect; finest selected pelts “4 STEAMSHIFS Enters Appearance but Refuses we ' ov2 9% ; . ; | , : at — MATTING RUGS t Discuss Action. bat, Ris c aw y arene: Black Lynx Animal Scarf; full animal $99 50 $125 00 ese ie ie sear ieieieie ire real Floorcovering for this oe 24 COCR, 727. Union beule- . * | De : Be ‘ST. LOUIS FASHION PAGEANT warm weather: neatly vard, manager of the Arcade Build- . rey See, "=e 7 aa ye ee US . ’ ; ing, now nearing compretion at Fi Bn Ba : Vs &\ ’ ae a ee ’ 2 Drath PEER Se Wednesday c: Ae Eighth and Olive streets, also man- ON. ae eh i Se MUNICIPAL THEATER, FOREST PARK, ; : a . ager of the Chemical B ullding and r A ») ae . 3 BD, Fu A COT PADS “ = SS || the Wright Building, was sued for di- , AAS 2 ONG Advimitatins of Dinas urs in ugust Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, white cotton; . . : AUGUST i2 and 13, 19, 20 vorce in the Circuit Court Yesterday a by Mrs. Jessie McCrea pecially priced : Tt y . Presenting the Intest fashions on living models, together with charge of desertion. INS a/ wish delivery made this Fall. beautiful spectacle. =| | Cook 4314 Lindell boulevard, on a oT g he / > Upon the payment of a small deposit we will hold your selection until you ; They were married Feb. 28, 1894 a Yea’ F > | . oS, | ' es / | urs bought now will be stored free of charge in our cold storage vaults until Tp t a DAY LINE | sn Ohio, the petition recites, and sep- Y j you wish deliv rery made this Fall. , . ‘4 ” ¢ p to nches wide; |; arted in July, 1913. : , ‘ J .. some linen; slight 49¢ | N y k , Pee sngneiondas Seconds: cach (sd FL} 4 oO Cw or tow aapee we Sppearence. He Voy ” : General Admission, 50 Cents. Reserved Seats, $1.00 t ) use case. 007 O ~ t Enlarged Fur Department—Third Floor. ate os a ee we ee : =! =) a tk te Fmt fot Foe - A -~ ~ \ = =— a ry S \ = _ = .\ vs ~ t. ~ ke = =° —_ Albany the next time MAN OF 70 ENDS HIS LIFE —== —— eRe RAN SNUB o _ —————— Ne you go East and complete |! : | , "“1a) |" "= te FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS: a perfect skin mere se Se Rl Mele | cv ‘ ~ art ticking filled with It means a saving of 20° to 3312% over prices that will prevail later. WLU LE UD LE Lo sea. Seri - -_ « ' Melancholy Since Wife’s Death After your journey to New York | 50 Years of Married Li | . i « . - fe. ‘ oer : ry ’ M ~ on one of the magnificent | Phillip Roegiler, 70 vearse old. 10: | } | ee Ee a tea’ Se steamers of the Hudson Cleveland avenue, Luxembure §S: certe—Dancing—Swimming Peet : is ii | 2 ' NEXT SUNDAY, AUGUS®? 172 rr’ , River Day Line. Louis County, ended his life veste: m ast Ve a a }newenavers enmbined RIVER OUTING ministration at Alton; W. J. Davies, + \, = . a oe | te ry eee Pickford UP THE MISSISSIP 41 |general agent for the Chicago & 5 " ee Se | in “Bill Appersen’s Boy.” PHOTO PLAY THEA LET PAPER, 4 |Alton, and J. A. Kirwin, roadmas- . : | | oF , | } 7 6 ROLLS, 1 — TO CHAUTA/QUA ter for the Railroad Administration, . : | \ Heata - . 9:30 A. M. to THe P. M. ‘fired engines in the place of strik- | PS. | me ‘ : f | : y ' WN | NEW 2% Iba. vlar an cone 9 OG ; and New York accepted. and moneg in bank. | ; ticed to make room for new clean stock (Base). ADULTS, Sic C AILDREN, 25¢ 8} ing shopmen, yesterday, and much ) } | | , ‘of the freight lying at Alton was| , | ' iy | t | {: iy PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES CRAND AND LUCAS moved. : - : \ ) | rast a. THE ONE COOL sPOT Ti ilroad offi cleaned the ‘ee & ; « | : | he railroad officials clean: , . - oa gf | } . rf mM ; | MRS. CHARLIE CHAPLIN “HOME | | engines and got them ready to be $6.95 ltaken out and as ae =—result ‘the vusinaiinek anaenaiene te | Sparks Milling Co. was able to partly resume operations For the first time in four days the ca. No Exchanges : COME RIDE WITH st ¥.. train on the Graftcn branch e TH KS made the trip. The regular service \ R E. EL to Grafton and the summer resort x 0 eturns . a : ed Parents, Free to Matinees, Except Sunday. HUMPELD'S ORCH : at Piasa Chautauqua will be main- Please bear in mind when spite i | | | es TONIGHT tained, it was announced. making selection, that under 4! ws gp * | \ HOME—HOME—HOME—HOME—HOME—HOME—HC ‘ The Alton shopmen are expected existing rules there can be no ir il TARE #8 > | cone W E S T E i D L Y R IC ; LY kK C S K Y p 0 a | TICKETS to return to work in a few days. returns or exchanges. | Tha Drama of Heart Throbs That Will Give You a Better Meaning of Whale i Word” “HOME” Really Means. A Picture That Will léve Long in o 7 CARTER DE HAVEN IN “AFPTER THE BAWL” “Trapping Tigers in Africa’—A Hair-Raising Wild — Picture. Alse an Outing Chester and the Ki w - neqcram ; ces: Before 6:30, ihe; After, I5e and the. Children i & ic, With. FT ESTRA, 7 9) § ft VE ay P.eé€ wees Wah SCHOOL » ALUMINIT DOCTORS PLAN TO FORM UNION irl Ewe rem ae" apse Wednesday Nite, Aug-13} y. iii actin | oe oe. | ae: ice meen Fis mei cae | ELSIE FERGUSON in Steamer Will Land on East Side : ysicians ‘tA SOCIETY EXILE’’ THE PUBLIC INVITED ) fliate With Organized Labor. | — “arumne-~e| 347 Pure Fiber Silk| CHOICE % H OUSE | nacn secury counetranartee ms Rowe ——| WN ug. 12.— i ef the " Lieyd Comedy—"Coumt Your Frayne. general roam sae Rl wr the gee Thursday, Friday and Saterday, 3 Days Onty, CLUB NIGHT PARTY | American ae «glee nites = bate | | y ai re “THE DARK Ss + A R - TONIGHT —_ J sicisrs tad cated upon ies to in SWEATERS | 4! White Kid and Linen Oxfords. and m4 Se Eye. ©. C. Mardenstie |Staniate ttn’ the federation. - They | | Pumps--White Canvas Boots D. 5 . . affiliate with the federation. They ) Mrs. ©. P. Johnso Coapeqeus are men, he explained, who have ie bramecn’ [power of their salaries. sone — j - é) bea w H E N M EN ‘{s pending until certain points can be | . SA “? | sotto | . . = Values to $10 BETRAY : ' | | ' Ecuador Reward American Doctor. | 7 Ls . nie | H~ the Associated acim vo Think of it—fashionable Fiber GUAYAQUIL, Beuador, Aug. 12. ie Suk Sw ean tie FAMILY EXCURSION] Dr. C . W. GRIFRITH THU N AUG B4ii ct hs compeisn oo vow | ¢ chase, otherwise they would be Balcony is— + ‘if.’ | JME ee R. ITE, ¥ fever in the region of Guayaquia. | much higher prices. Sleeveless and Boot of f former prices. ate. | “OH! BOY” LILLIAN G1SH ind . ao & ferent styles ; both French and | aise “TRUE NKART SUgtE YOUR DRUGGIST will recetve your, with sleeves; popular Summer col- Shop > ae heels; turn and welt GSTS ane eo RR a armen Post-Dispatch at ors; several stwles. sells st Floor. dl rou get | . ‘ee Np SF 354 Recs > SOP gy we

Page 12

' TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Set ee - a a Tn 7’ w : 7 ” A —EE - _ — nS ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH 12 ea —_—_=——_ se nny MRS, ESSE RUE en ae ee i ” \'re Ik { er] rpreter of juvenile hu rand phile The” Post-Dispatch newe item on Aug. 6. ry (Kid) Becker, for disturbing the | peace of Mrs. Lillie Dougherty, n of Mrae Dougherty, J. T. Doughert nad béén identified as one of the as M CESSIb BROWN RICKER J. T, Dougherty isnot th ‘Kirkwood, who has been with of Mrs. Lilie WVouvgnherts.,;the Y. M. C. A. in Fra: has noti- Aug ly well-known in- eID Shi reeeivod an appointee ) Al (* A i” Blazing sunlight causes headaches. Soothed at once by don ene and sailed of the abrond Anuar: (nie ulti mist efy of the entertain- my of th A. was the! - A! y itette, ; init of the \ iil h Mrs. played 4 Th ANALGESIOUE BENGUE You will find it. most refreshing. _ Get a tube today ~~ © Thos. Leeming & Co., N.Y. Ricker Tine : in the frrand, bel part of l'rance. and Holland. Hiniland the unit was received at American iegation and concert for the American Minister to Hlollana They also visited Amer- ongen, Where the former Kaiser is residing, and through the courtesy of the Associated they were enabled to enter the : 4j , oj \ iter uty gave a Press ae eee ———— High-Grade Footwear |} VALUES UP TO $8.00 future needs. Gere are the ‘most desirable styles in Pumps —shown in. White Linen, Black Kid, | Brown Kid, Brown Calf; Patent | Canvas Boots. Not all sizes in every style—but all sizes in the lot—values Over 1200 Pairs of |} UY now for present and 25 and Oxfords—with high or low heels c | Leather and also in a line of White up to $8.00 at $4.25. SE ee - etereeetar ef —=_=—— = SERRE AY, STERN & CO , Rousing Sale sed Players. | Greatest Values We Ever Offered | FREE Rolls of Music, and Bench With igeh Player. : ee ee -——— 2 a . . ~” os - - a * * _ We want vou to come to May- Stern's tomorrow and see the extraor- dinary values we are offering in high- grade used Ptayer-Pianos. It will open your eyes to the advantages in making your selection here. Two Examples of the Values Offered A ST ET TT: EO VA \ [Siitimans & Sone ae SMEONE is going to . d1 get a = = 6wonderful value in this ' Bpeh-erade 88-note Player-Piano, & splendid player—has been ghiy overhauled and is ae t ive the best of _ Cable Player HIS 88-note Player-Piano is an example of the wonderful values we are offering. Has poms used only two monthe and ~* ® aimost as perfect as when it Wa $850 00 when new. left the factory. Was $796.00 | * = Ne eetee complete 28 when new. On sale | | | Bted above for...... 35 | * Bi wee | with complete equip- , " . . - > 4 ’ . i, , . Twelfth and Olive Streets ee ’ ' ’ Aa % : } : “ Pry Sh ~~" *, 10 RETURN AUG. 15 about the trial’ Kirkwood Woman Has Been 1) ene- | While | — “Your Choice! !: iher sister. Miss | Mrs. M. P. Hubelland her daugh- Mrs. 'rive | spend a month here. (or 4970 |radian ,Stop at Banff, Lake Leulse, Vancou- 'ver and Victoria before a — —— \SHE HAS GONE SOUTH | TO VISIT HER SISTE | | ' ) ' correspondent | # \grounds and obtain a glimipse of the | War Lord sitting on the lawn with 'one of his counselors, fefore returning to St. Louis Mrs. | Ricker wlll go te Lochport, ee re i fill engagements at the Lochport Mu- | sical liall. . / ee eee ili {Social Items, / Mrs. Sara Joyce Brown Bllenwood avenue, accompanied by her granddaughter, Nancy Brown of Lindenwood, is spending the sum- imer with her daughter, Mra, W. A. ‘Ward of Loveland, Colo. Mrs. Ward | formerly resided in St. Louis. Mr and Mrs. Charles Todd Clark | of 4936 W. Pine boulevard, have | just returned from an automobile ‘trip te New York and New England. They stopped at Boston. | Mrs. ©. B. Osgood and her daugh- Kleanor Osgood of 5705 (‘lemens avenue, are at Lake Minne- Minn Miss tonka, Miss Eva Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murphy of 5345 Pershing avenue, departed last week for Atlanta, Ga., she will spend several weeks as the guest of Mrs. Bagwell. Murphy recently announced /her engagement to William Van Sickler. She expects to be married jin October. where Hiubell of arrived home Kast, where o934 last they Mrs An- visiting her Hubell, who wil! be graduated next June. They were at Asbury Park for several] weeks and later went to Chautauqua, N. Y. Hubell expects. her to ar- from Annapolis Sept, ] to Miss Elizabeth Clemens avenue, Friday from the went last May. While there, Hubell spent two weeks at napolis Naval Academy, lioward N. H. ter, Aen, Son Mr. and Mrs Ja:nes H. Broekmire Pershing avenue, departed last Saturday to go through the Ca- Pacific Rockies, They wil in tpe fall. ss | . M. and Mrs. P, M. Knox of 4512 Westminster place departed Satur- day for Canada. They will Port Lambton, Ont.. rence river for several weeks. Mrs. I. L. Burlingame and her daughter, Miss Ruth Burliliigame of 5665 arte, avenue, have departed for Harbor the remainder of the summer. Miss Katherine Burlingame departed last Tuesday for Seattle, Wash.. to main until fall. re- sale. J. C. Crowdus of 5047 Wash- ington boulevard and Mrs. WB. H. Thomas have departed for Canada where they expect to take a three weeks’ trip up the -St. Lawrence river. Mr. and Mrs. August A. Rusch Jr of 6475 Lindell boulevard, departed last Friday to join the St. Louis colony at Narragansett Pier, R. I. where they willl stay until fall. Mr. and Mrs. Buschyreturned Aug. 4 from tes Park, Colo., where they had been since early in the summer | Mrs. | with Mrs. Busch's mother, Alonzo Church, Miss Delphine Lotre. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. FB. Lotre ef 4145 Washington boulevard. is’ risitine her sister, Mrs. J. L. Duker of Quin- cy, Til Miss Marie Benecke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Renecke of 8412 Magnolia avenue ts being exten- sively entertained tn Pivansvilie, Ind. where she has been visiting for three weeks Red Cross Workers Marry at Pari«. PARIS, Aug. 12.—Mias Margaret Dougias, daughter of Mrs. Fiiliott Douglas, was married yesterday -to Maj. Knowlton Mixer, of Buffalo, N. | Y. Mr. and Mrs. Mixer'are Red | Cross workers. | ‘tape to be of 6444. they return | be, at | on the St. Law-.| *7oint, Mich., to’ be gone. “MOST MARRIAGES OF SOLDIERS |P2H'ce, records. ana giris of | R | of the mi made majority had been ABROAD WILL BE FAILURES’ “> who has had experience in selling high-class printing Unusual opportunity for right man. Box 0-326, Post-Dispatch. — BILLIONS S ne 8 ae ee ee SS ee a Se SS ee ae Se WY CIGARS & CIGARETTES #2 1907 05 09 "10 ‘11 ‘12 "18 "A 15 ‘16 YEARLY INCREASE Serre other form of smoking. HICH ame of the several forms of smoking will give me the most pleasure and solid comfort?” That is your rea/ question. And you can answer it best if you clas- sify your smoking likes and dislikes—if _ you know whether your smoke taste is, or is not, normal, or like that of most men. So the first thing to find is the normal smoke-taste. Which smoke, or type of smoke, do most men prefer? 4 As between cigars and cigarettes, Chart No. 1 tells the story—thecigarettes have a “walk away.” This is not merely because the cigarette is, as medical men have proved, the mildest # form of smoking. Nor is it wholly because of the cigarette’s cleanness, convenience and moderate cost. Beyond questidn, it is due very largely to improvements in the types of cigarettes. Until about 30 years ago most cigarettes were of straight American (or Domestic) tobacco, Then cigarettes of Turkish tobacco were introduced and the business took quite a jump. But these clean, mild short smokes did not really strike their gait until “Turkish blend” ciga- rettes came on the market. These are cigarettes containing both Domestic and Turkish tobaccos in 20 for 23c NOTE : Fatima contains more Turkish ti Chart No.1 U. S. Internal Revenue figures show cigorettes to be gaining in popularity much fast aa any _— - you a normal This Fatima advertisement may help you find the type of ciga- rette you will like, whether it happens to be Fatima or not. Then along came the ‘Turkish blend”’ on Chart No. 2. There is no doubt about it—the “normal” smoke-taste goes straight for cigarettes——and for those of the Turkish blend type. But ool taste is your own ———— rettes a fair trial. If—as is quite natural —your taste is unlike that of the majority, you will, of course, go back to your present cigarette. But do not do this sim- ply because your first two or three blendedciga~ rettes do not ring the bell. There are some pretty bad, as well as somo wonderfully good, Turk- ish blend cigarettes. FATIMA cA Sensible Cigarette blends of various propor- tions; and Fatima was the first one of this type. “Turkish blends” seemed to be the smoke that this country had been waiting for. Look at the increase during recent years shown on Chart No. 1, and notice the tremendous difference in favor of blends Perhaps you are a, Turkish blend smoker yourself. If not, your first step towards checking up on your own smoke-taste will be to dis- continue yoprstraight Turk- ' jsh or straight Domestic cigarette long enough to give the blended ciga- —— Chart No. 2 Turkish blends are so popular that their sales almost equal the combined sales of the othem two kinds of cigarettes. It may . What the Army Doctors smoke: At Ft. Riley, Kansas, where the thousands of doctors from all over tite U.S A. were trained for over- seas service, Turkish blend ciga- rettes were almost the only kind emoked. Incidentally, Fatima was far in the lead from firat to last. any other Turkish blend cigarette. or may not be Fatima ' it i es ) - xe ae Every man’s taste is his own and it is, of course, rather ridiculous to find some cigarettes actually claiming to suit the taste of every smoker. Fatima makes no such claim. But you owe it to yourself to try Fatima, the founder of the whole Turkish blend family, before you decide on your final oteady cmoke,. This is the only cigarctte abovo tho cheaper brands that has cover won a tromcndous, nation- wide popularity. Fatima’s sales nearly doublo those of all the straight Turkish cigarettes combined; and no other cigarette costing as much as Fatima has even one-half of Fatima’s annual sales. Even at leading clubs and hotels and at the fashionable resorts such as Palm Beach and At- lantic City, Fatima is today outselling the fancy, expensive, straight Turkish cigarettes which for- metly enjoyed leadership among smokers with plenty of money. +? No, Fatima does not claim to suit every one. But its bigsales and high standing indicate that this cigarette does come nearer than any other to meeting the “normal” taste. The reason may be that Fatima contains more Turkish than any other Turkish blend. This would mean, in other words, that instead of containing too much Turkish as straight Turkish cigarettes do, or too little as in the poorer Turkish blends, Fatima’s famous blend con- tains just enough Turkish — just enough to taste right and just enough to leave a man feeling right even after smoking more than usual, ‘fight declared to have been cam Posses are ary ; Rank 7 PRE WAN, 32 Kansas Cit | ; Yo the Post -D NVILLE, ‘e. Amick, form ville Netior went to Kansas vice president of | of Kansas SG Dass RE, ¥ See sine i a! Se. ett Mais “igatt-» Let the

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-— q ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ba v Se a An ad " : f eit ene PG SO A eg en ns sed ar eo sa Se ata no ERO ake re tm Eg ie S A b —s » weet -. , egg ~ : > TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12. 1919. - -_— —— - a sn - ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ed to have been caused f : ene v the negroes slapping Wing. _ the State. Like Amick, he entered son. Posses are search). 32, PRESIDENT OF BANK the banking business when 15 years woods . & ae of age. He became an assistant ; ———— ; lie National Head Goes to) bookkeeper in the Central National ville Netional Bank, recently |mumber of the president's duties, % “and two and a half years ago '}Senate Committce Approves Palmer. Amick entered the banking busi- | attorney-general was recommended » 3 “gest national bank president tn | phy the Senate is expected. eae Kansas City Institution. |Bank of ‘Boonville May 7, 1906. at to Kansas City to become /and has been steadily trained by the he came to Boonville as | py the Associated Press. as janitor and runner of th€/in a unanimous report today by the Tt the Post-Dispatch. | Later he was made bookkeeper and OUT RON VILLE, Mo., Aug. 12.—E. | then teller. During Lester Amick’s president of the First National | bank officials for the position he of Kansas City at a salary of has been elected to. jent of the Boonville National,| WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Con- was the youngest national bank | frmation by the Senate of the nomi- of Bunceton. Senate Judiciary Sub-Committee M. Lester, the new president of | which has been holding hearings on For Infants and Children. Rk, EE Amick, former president of the @bsence in the navy he took over a Beh Seat t ime ae : | 5 sanp00 a year. Amick is 32 years . udent ™ the United States. nation of A. Mitchell Palmer to be (3 gw J the Boonville National Bank, is the the appointment. Favorable action Genuine Castoria ‘Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, SEW YORE CITT. nd it is, of course, actually suit tho taste of o9ker. Fatima 7 on a ff : ~~ ~~ What Is Your Mood? What kind of a picture do you want to see? —Do you want wild and woolly “Western stuff — W ith “‘six-guns”’ and hair pants— —A drama of modern society— —A side-splitting comedy— ! ippe ge At af Hit it Let the Movie Directory of the POST-DISPATCH Help you to decide where to go tonight. If you want to give your hair that rich, lustrous look Nelson's HairDressing oem pane to mom oe eg. ee ee: te . |charge of 90,000 enumerators, who ooo wil be paid in most cages on a per Smatier Corn Yicid in NeLraska. LINCOLN, 1¢39 corn Vield is iort or ‘SHOPMEN RETURN TO WORK = IN MANY PARTS OF COUNTRY braska ast 174,830,969 b shels 51.744.9 3% bushels more than last year. - a) ’ Neb., Aug. 12.—Ne- estimate was made in the Augns:' State Board of Agriculture, ‘© crop report of the United States Bu- ES A eo i ww pe fb gn ~ et &® a * and the tion, however, is 13,766,000 bushels | spring. cutworms and drouth in he} 5 summer are held reeponsible for last night. The predicted produc- age. Cold, wet weather in the ducing the expected yield, | a and skilled—they are used on surfaces good, § bad and indifferent—some are used on pas- | senger cars, some on trucks and all with vary- — ing loads—some receive care with prompt attention and repair of small cuts, etc—others are never looked after until a puncture or blow-out occurs. No two tires are used alike or receive like treatment, hence mileage varies and guarantees are limited to perfect workmanship and material. Barring accidents, under-inflation and mistreatment, Cupples tires have run in average service 8, to 10,000 miles. Cupples Tire Dealers will give you weekly free tire inspection service. They will keep them properly inflated, report small cuts‘or anything that needs attention. Make this your rule. It will save you money and trouble. CUPPLES COMPANY, ST. LOUIS Phone Glenn GUARANTEE—Cupples Tire users shall be satisfied. PRICES—The lowest possible because of direct con- nection with factory ‘right here at home. SERVICE—Phone us. One of our hurry-hurry cars will at once give you road service within reasonable limits at a minimum (soc or $1.00) cost and NO ADVANCE in tire prices on account of such serv- ice. We carry a full line of Cupples Tires and Red Inner Tubes—will make quick delivery—anywhere at any time. _ FREE INSPECTION—Cupples Tire Dealers will give you weekly free inspection service—they will keep them properly inflated—will report small cuts or anything that neéds attention. Make it your rule to use this free service. It will save you money and trouble. “TRADE-INS”—Liberal allowance made on your old tires—bring them with you. Glenn Tire and Nnmacccursess: | Co. at ater, A J. Lindell 228-229; Central 466 rand an ine . ee he egy Sidney 500 Jefferson and Shenandoah Yao DD Easton Avenue Tire Works Cabany 2032 5839 Easton Av. West End Tire and Rubber Co. Forest 4240; Delmar 111 617 N. Kingshighway Webster 40 tos W. Lockwood Av., Webster Groves Roger Putnam Tire Co. 571: Delmar Av. University Tire and Rubber Co. 2824 N. Grand Av. Beverly Rubber Co. 3226 S. Grand Av. Advance Tire and Vulcanizing Co. 1311 N. Grand Av. Lockwood Tire Service Webster 642 Webster Groves Reeves Auto and Repair Co. Kirkwood 5c0 Imperial Tire Company 19th and Lynch 4 TW es 4 she as Hdmi, > Bs SOP Pe alee Sai VA ‘ Kirkwood East St. Louis tg » or major fraction of a thousand of == population enumerated. For the en- 4 tire country 400 supervisors wil! be named. They will appoint and have — | “Mrs. Graham’s Hair Color Restorer is Simply Wonderful’ Mrs. Williams says: “I procured a sample of Mrs. Graham’s Hair Color Restor- ———— | | capita basis. | THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of cet. ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch office. Through your 4rugetst. over your phone, by mall, by messenger or personal call—with no difference in prices. try it. It is simply wonder- King’s Restaurant in Chicago Closes. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—King’s Res- taurant, for 30 years famous as a 24-hour eating place, quit business today. It was in King’s that Charles H. Weeghman, baseball magnate. started as “busboy.” King’s grew out of a can of cof. fee and a basket of sandwiches car- /ried by Charlie King :to Fifth ave- |} nue printing offices after his father. }@ printer, died leaving penniless a it widow and seven children. : ' out it.” The results she obtained from this preparation can be obtained by any woman. Gray and faded hair is quickly restored to its natural color and made rich and glossy. It is a clear liquid that does less. $1.50. For sale by Price, | a wet buy and sel] by means of in- ¢ on gained by reading lost.’ Dispatch WANTS. er and was curiows enough to | ful and I would not do with- | | | ' | . not stain and is absolutely harm- | Easy to apply and it is im- | ssible to tell that you are using | Kills Pesky Pp etm Tr rn t the eres as well won?t pets Pees ~~. | . " I L W. L. Schachner & Co. Buiidieg a rere ~ . a ow ts ‘5 (“ert reams es ’ : * a » the pores, Interfering : tTwo-ounc quart of t r than “6 not Tr O curtains i? on , by ether lea No he dog Judge Up-to-the-minute furniabed free on all tesuee ~— We epeciaiisze in active, reliable — éividena- seod 4 5 x 4 “Independent Ol, Stocks.” $68 comm What to Use and Avoid On Faces That Perspire “WCE OF LEMONS JRUPT ="! FOR TAN, FRECKLES | 2222 Coe@tracts ead ei . health . - “ -? snare o7 e fall or @erite at anee Saturday, @-% exam > The Herniatone ~~ me e * botn wit ur thing. especialls e box of FP I Q maxes & mination ana Ores he best bug-klller on earth r the heated peric a barre! of old-fashioned Girls! Make harmless bleach- ing lotion at home for few cents. Squeeze the juice vt two lemons iate a bottle contamiog three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you ‘thave a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex ion beactifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup ply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, a —, rms and hands each dsy and see bow ET ; freckles and blemishes disappear sed LO 6 BROS. V & Dolph, Aine Aaruew sts taformatics for «af over-red “Seprine i Oe a hing quite ae ger parsing oth securities, ned or freckied face.—-Al?' fer Our ie or res >= rien. It'e romotions > | Ler pgich WANT AD. ‘eeee the * RUPTURE furnabie @itheut euratra!l «pera fan) ther Dollar Mtent Io : r ma in « few weeks en th . ; Mowre 10.4 dehy men f - ¢”* vptiure ©@ average ion FRE 61 Pine ™. * ee The small store's attrac- tive offers advertised regularly through the | POST-DISPATCH Wank pages will bring a stream | of new customers. >| ” re =. a ee ee “ la a , ‘ = on “ eae a lt eB ae aaa et A Dee NY itl ali eta lh ee a ee

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2 NPE pe eo Be a eee fi ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 12. 1619. : ST LOLIS PC : Means ee Sietuiithdinoe LOST AND FOUND PROFESSIONAL nn SITUATIONS—ME Ji ; | ; : ' II N . _ SL PERSONAL Pe i « } pe PPPs Cutie gata ah , 3 ) ; | . ° _ i ! | - D F A i. H S PERSONAL—Homer C. Layman: Comin Dae Ost EN a LEARN OPTOMETRY | PORTER pS. by nest. ; : ‘ad " t M L | fate with State's Attorney, Perry ‘ oe | anne t ; : The young, bi -paying profession of scien- | T ____Bomont A A A arriage icenses tA vin case: “Se pamall watch. man's picture | ,, The eglase fitting: little Pith peore QREMAN—In aapge eaten iid ate ceri i ae r toa : MARRIAGE LICENSES. . | Private. Market street car passes our armory. (2%)) Schoo n i. Action. BEINKE. On Sunday a —— - a CUFF BUTTON Found: in City Hall Park:| — : side. i taria) rk © one — John M, 8m seveesee4I9 N. Jefferson 1:39 >. =. Mathertne > LEGAL NOTICES gold link Masonic, Post-Dispatch Found | ery | - ol rus Olivia Jones ‘* ‘* .719 N, Jeffersun | Busack). beloved wife of ; PPAR OPA ANAAAAAAASE —— ~*~ OO GO a am J Fs _— ee testes : : ] = — “ria ke By : : | Alfred EB. Sporleder .. 737A_ Aubert and mother of Milton Be sister of | TO TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS. pO Ppund: two large wolf dogs; followed | -Dispatch ‘ ‘ ting “a. ‘Social Democrats Agitate Winnifred Sliger ... 5680 Pershing Park ‘Commissioner Cunliff today Phillip, Julius, William and Emma, Busack, | On account of tho yp Bay ee cost of penny renga’ APply Kelso, Clayton and| Tr | T CU — : ar snpawted a. tue) 3 rt Scott. Kan eatin . ~ eee wv years ¢ months anc Gays, all materials ar upplies used in the main- -—S* road. te tneeteneeecnsens WA N FE D . wishes . confiden tia! --- “Such C d H Id mel Ss. va! Fort Chicazo. Il received a telegram from Congress- : Fast Main street, Collinsville. Iii. tenance — a siasion and also the POCKETROOK Found on Grand car. ae ; l ~~. . ' : % — : had a ourse an o | trati 4 Ss i Remains will be at Math. Hermann’s fu- | necessary increases in wages of all classes of day; owner can have Same by identifying. | ; if . “ 2 1M John Lynch ; ‘sratiot! man Dy er, stating that the St. Louis neral chapel, 4102 West Florissant aven, lie a taxes Call I%indel} 4729W : not Ay . . iilive L. 4128 Gratiot : from Wednesday noon. Pn — + Meee ,iabor, as well as the large increase 2 ee Sana oat A ar SRA a Sold apate. first three linea_or ‘ens _ Post-Dis h . ---Demonstrations Against Venroe Rell 1928 Morgan milk situation had been called to the | Thursday \n 14. at 3:30 p.'m.. from ite: telephone company is letan oo eee rn key BY THE POLICE. foc. wdditional lines 10¢ each. - by exp , ; ‘ inn Sheen, cnapel to St. Peter's wn 4 wt) .l@ State Public Service Commission — DOOR KEY—Awaiting owner Central Dis- * count Ic per line on 3 or more én a : ed A.gania Dail ....1928 Morgan attention of Attorney-General Pal- : emetery. Motor. ¥/) mission to increase its rates (which rates trict sertiona. "om. Hardman, Archduke in Pra e Jesse J. Murrell ker 734 8. Oth : . 4 BRUTTON—Enteroa fu SE Monday wave been lore than ; CHAUFFEUR BADGE Awaiting owner NEVER send ORIGINAL recommenda- weapon gu e luzinker Rice Regie 734 8. Oth! mer for an inve stigation of the busi. Aug “is Iw19. a + ‘ ene years) for h Various “hy : telep? one elif District. fiona in ap lying Ph +$ em ployment. WRAPH ER ~Middie-aged ric ’ % nee s ' Ez J. Mec 4522) Newberry , | (mee Donohue)” wit,’ rad mo Brutton service at its St. Louis os hanges, which 7 LICENSE—lIllinois State leense: Pee COPIES. n experience and reference : dhe Hesste BE, — “4 Illi- 1 and dear rete | include se iy meee Awaiting owner fourth District. ee ne CS De or packer, “hy Tt * *-* snright! ness methods of the Southern a? des oe caty hiversity . ; . Enright and dear ; Nelile R wood, Mo.. St. Louis, Ill... as fol- —~—_————— MEN. BOYS 2u13 Lucas av, Be lington and Si i a a ao ~ . - - y = — — Bh uttor ~~~ | YOUNG Main eaen ae lofted, ooceShaU M argaret ' , , . ru : lows: f NN Hessie E, Evansville, Ind nois Milk Producers’ Association, *“ ‘ es Brutton Jr., stepmother of Business telephones, including physicians —— man, 22 years old. with Bo : ‘a : . REPORT ON JOSEPH + LS a: pe Meovchese co cee Cr outeaa s ; ee : - : far if a 7 (7212, Orve; and that the Attorney-General had :# mother." McBensle, and /airect line, at the rate of $1 per month Bx: | | BUSINESS CARDS |) 544 Returned Service Men |i! Petience_B 90 ee ie Str \ UNG MAN age: : Andrew Buckner de ; , pe 1 hnse Valentine | promised immediate action. oral enndmothe: party ling at the rate of 7ic per month. Need Work ratlroad experience, Guava F ga eine food firm in traffic der rtment ¥--With dy W Florence Johnson ae ae Funeral will take lle tiie et ee “vas AITED - me = rom he famlly | tra listing direct r $2 r vear. ~ A BY ALLIES Teen a rT » 4028 i. eee The telegram was in answer to a day morning Awe Kore, ereet, on Wednes- hosidenne totes, oo Mate a atnerit * Corcoran .........919 ALTAR | Fm pon. ° 1g, 4 - 13, a WO o'clock, it. | ™ g a a t ‘ ; + a, end 0922 Clark | letter sent by Cunlift recently, call- feonane Church, thence to Calvary’ Cen, the wate = Bhs pee ni Sene-sesty Bae o CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST ‘| We h th listed |} ' 26. Post-Dispaten. oe ae ery. Friends are respectfully invited. Mo- | The rates for private branch exchanges, RENOVATING— 2624 Olive Centra! 4994 . ° ave ° . men is | YOUNG MAN--Willing to . —" BOY S— For fF, : with the Demobilization bu- ||’ desires ‘to wo with” sone periment LF 5 Jefferso D. Minter , ; , Ada J. Rartiey 2658 Lucas |ing Dyer's attention to the local situ- tan ; extension telephones. desk sets, private lines, Fomant @x°? . Spin + . | direct Iine residence tele- __Bomont 852, “lobe Carpet Cleaning Co. (c8) Shoe or dry goods firm. where tha f= TO ae ck ’ . ‘Archduke s Government to Poniet Pbillips 2707 seen ation, and requesting an investiga- | © ana service stations 17 rownh . . a tas - - : 7 cae . ° . ; S ‘ avons, / . . ' ~~ ee eos . rc. pe ee, ~ Spa - v* . | » tar | no tay, | tion of the producers’ association. by ey At residence, 3029 North Jet- phones and other classifications remain un- CHICAGO ).arpet Cleaning Co., carpets ren- | reau, 110 N. Ninth Street. portunity for advancement: wou! Biatr son avenue, on Monday, Aug ll, changed. ovated like new, 3826 Finney. Lindell | " 4 . on road as salesman AS €00n ag : - 202 Delmar 2451 (8) |} They are St. Louis men who ex B-324, Post-Dispatch “ii ~~ erence ww Y 7 4% oomk wt ee ae ' Vito Ventimiglia — ae “eon 3 . Be Judged by Facts as Re- Frances Honusc vo. Sth Attorney-General] Palmer's prom- - Pp. m., Lawrence “Forree: We have asked that the abov ) James F. Fleck, Jerseyville, Il! ise to aid in the investigation of milk “2 ets, dearly beloved husband of ‘crease in the « 1. 1919. ° *&" | VACUUM CLEANERS + nted: all new: wat. | . : a | " +. . . - « : > . mnie - > Ma . ’ , ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ *Ti . all new . Be t- . 7 a > -_— (nee Ramsey), and dea : eOCTIVO af 2, aes , isfaction £uaranteed Electric Sales, For- sery ed their country In the re- Works Manager or > ot a ae sa Pearl E. Williarws .. See reeyviile, ITI) ; : ars “ nn ported iby Conference . ne pe So naa ” (pies yy, Prices is In line with an investiga- | +.) of Albert, William, Frank 1103: Sach subscriber is therefore notified that| ,!sfactlo or- pl . Arthu ayant tt Gon and our dear Cotten {it hele ee ee o tt roposed in- BSS (ent cent world war and are NOW jj; High-grade man for conection anywik Eloise Warrick mes ....Lincoln, ‘tion now being conducted by the . pesesece ; . ‘ creases that suc hiecti thould be mad : : precision mechanisms, e! er. “reases ee ee ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. + discharged from service and ro eeeral tool building: 20 yearg aan POPOL LL NL stn tm y oon emp ove . ~ hs Agents Sent to Budapest. William G. Bowman ton, l'nited States District Attorneys of Aug. 13, at 2 p. m ti “> ' “ : — ottneMa . “ ~ a — ' J ’ f 0 ae ~ *,¢ . . oDs easx%e ak ; 3 ; Aye Paschedag's chapel, 2825 ote seeking positions in the bnsi- || 2.1 Keneral information toe reply ep. age = PO - a) ET bh : \Y ' ; ees poste Minnie hel} Vaughn Indianapolis, Te _ =, m . = Tir Mo.. rT : ~~ atid dh ade oe ‘ Glerien Senn | elie ae me | this city and East Sr. Louis, and with North Grand avenue, to Bt Augustine's ¢ffective date of proposed | schedule, _ { F Vi mene _ R; the Associated Press Katherine e---2444 S. 2d] the inquiry being conducted for the | Chure , thence to Calvary Cemetery. Mo-/,,_ - orniie REBER Prenkaans ale Ded) iTe€S a 00m ness world. They want your —————_— ————___—__—____. _ , 'ov—To ron « —- a : . . John F. Appleton 4 Kennerly city by Cunliff and Associate City . Interment private. ae © 1M oo ee ty, (a9) : ; | SITUATIONS—wom @e : Laclede Ride PRAGUE, Aug. 12.-—It is Signifi- Mamie Wuisen 4200 Gratiot | ~ —— ——Snera! Manager. ——-=— | With 2 finsh aw 1 | help EN. @I Bo ee Qe rem "Atte Meee eseerens " ' Counsellor Griffin. JACOBS—Entered into rest on oie — “x ane os re _~ Ph f e at is . a j ' i) Qe: 0 o-ligh Fnowerse and 3 -lig one us 0 any vacancy | ASS STANT BOOK K FEP "R 4 A Grand a. : ’ . ” Paul V. Payne PE Se SOMA Hartmer " . . ‘ ion “heht that,’as a result of yesterday’s Esther V. Kiely ...0008 Suburban Congressman Dyer’s telegram fol- Aug. 11. (~~ KLF, Dp. m., | handsome chains; Liberty Bonds taken. Time | z Clerical work: had cha LOST and FOUND uate ats Stter goed co, ** |} you have—Olive 7240—Cen-§) of tice! double entry. Hox R188, HeMonstrations, the Social Demo- | Ashley McCoy .. ues S. ith | lows: lear mot | _ > cats te b / _ | Theresa Krause 822 S&S. hy “Your communication in referance mere and William. on Chee aves" OLUMBIA ELECTRIC - | COOK—Sit.; boarding b “ 4: ; now seem to be inclined to a. Inaac A. Peareon Glendale, Cal! | achat se aan rep - way | : aw. grandmother, sis- | | Ei: ae 1109 Pine st. (c62 tral 756. We have a man for fi. colored. Bomar ding, house or ta i OES Neat: ‘Sonsiderable degree to sup ortan in-.| *"™* ». 8940 Sullivan | t¢ : © | ter and aunt, aged 7 rig? | Solid agate, 15c¢ line, minimum $0c. | | ; ; D sien , a alias. abn | ~~ ~~ Charles H. Bradier + Cleveland. Ok | people of St. Louis and asking that et Wer om Fesidence. 2226A Salisbury | Discount Ie per line on three or me AND ADDRESSING ‘| Cvery Job available. : bay and bene. ag 876 De 4 te ys -Vasion of Hungary at once, with a Rosezelia Zier f Washington. D. CC) = | street, Wednesday, Aug. 13, at 8:30 p. m yl more insertiona. _—e Auditors .-. 2] Firemen rant. : save. aww) |. : : Gilbert A. B | piers ays the attention of the Attorney-Gen- to Friedens ,Cemetery. Deceased was a : ttt te YY CHEAPEST place in town for printing. | Aaverties aA ara ; view of placing Czecho-Slovakia’ in| Mare of one Bunker Hin, Tl eral be called to same for the ptr- member of Erwin Chapt r, No: 194, O. E. | LOST meicGill & Co. 123 N. llth st. 71I78R. (014) yy bgah > p ng . 1243 Oakley » and Friedens Evan : rinters costes : Position as hou per: 4 steady element, in protest against the coup Elsthe N. Rodman Vincennes, Ind | residence, 4283 Hol! 20701 390063, ' A. G, BRAUER SUPPLY CO. : Ss, >. Professtona!] . _Box 1, ome (état by which Archduke Joseph , Conrad 5403 Virginia Milk is reported as being sold as low Aug. 14° at &:: a. m., to | a : 56. 255, |] qm Ove repairs. 816-218 N. Third et. (c8) R. R. Brake- HOUSEKEEPE ed, aa BOY—Abour 15 ‘ c ‘ . 8217 Osage | as 11 cents " . . 47: 7 4 4°. ij ; ’ ‘ e . ’ depart Hhetime the head of the Hungarian aii TT 2702 Randolph | vigst 5 ae M* quart, and will also Friends are resfecttully invited. re Ti : 411843 , tooeee BH Own er FELlectri: A . . : —a - ee » 4 ’ 433440, Kak ) Mana Clerks Bank.. : Surveyers - rie 2 on ld : Post- J a y- Under 7 LEVY—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Aug | , 44 | ALWAYS best service, Credit Men.. Structura! HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. general he " learn bisiness 12, 1919 ) sn ; Symphony Cn ts as) a F , ‘att ee st., Olive 2163, Cent. 194; $22.50 wires 5 i . J . thes as the price of her ultimate evacua- | ht aay Hudson Camden, Ark | as been received and attended to, | SAECKEL—Entered into rest on Tuesday | Olea aan secre FOEn do tay tag yognloneds Fall feferresd 13h f 2 19 fe ||| LOST—15223 | ; ~~ 31 ——e —_—s ee he . Carpenter Photographers. Pp Wilmot, 3422 Chippewa. * one mile generally by the Social Democratic ae : Dea kard -+++.. Vincennes, Ind | fin will visit the smal] dairies. where Funeral Will take . Post-Dispatch. ’ - Call Rey 4 Church, to Calvary Ometery. || bse, ’ ° . d | , | = Government. Gertrude Frankiin 2331A Adams souls Dairy Co., at the ; surveyer : shipping. Prosser’s, 3299 ¢ live. Bomont ‘ollectors ..... Iron Workers... woman with baby 1 year old. _— WITEF VAL. the beginning of the Ruman- paward Thomas tte eterereess. 6% N. Jith | Invitation of the owners. Oo Abraham 1 4 ; ‘ , ‘annie Murry 7061, N Sees lect an ‘ wih anam Levy, early -be- | |! FOUND should b r ‘ - n fan invasion of Hungary the more loseph Davis Anne ” ae ae rele ngg /-an Competition. roved husband of Rebecca Levy, father of rf sent or delivered to a | Sr, Central 5522, fc62) ‘oremakers *3 | Stenographers 17 HOUSEWOMAN —Sit. b . : *eeeeees a) ‘nar ‘ ‘ , Yo? —T > lie neat | = » “ m~e ty a a ee a ae "2° len i é ae. . .) 7. conservative elements of Czecho- Amanda Coleman 4418 “Natural Bridwe Retail milk prices could be great- rine yogis end — ne "| ‘s - 2 ‘LIBERTY LOAN | PTORAGE, moving, packing, Dy coutract. eg a eee Teachers ...... 2 ‘housework: references, “Phenat Slovakia were insistent that a Czech peorge T. Horn igasd] Milentz ly reduced in St. Louis ir the dis-| from the residence, 4717 Newberry ter. pate . PR ollie > 8 — o 4791 P2¥ Keiner-s wars y th acme Coen none a A} et. Rie +, me army advance immediately into aura D. ES =n ym nate tributing companies would SNintniins — (c) — ence EN BONDED MOVING—Large, truck’ tenet vans. |}j Electrigians ... Tire Vulva- | | On: wae es 3 CURE. seeks ange | , lower floor and _ . ~~ Ince, 5, ; in - eo . a ; MNiliamnsa qir Cc ru . , _ a + ., — : ‘ -. ; + ° Ci . **eeeee " 4 ~ , *t fr : fn 7 Hungary to protect iM . Beattle De me me ~- : o ane —e ke eee j ite EEN ’ Co pos Oo ’ @s res c ar = : SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 3 | Cutters 4 dustrious worker. in 1) tra : * 'Clande J. Park 85 c ‘ . , Lelia M. Hartwoil.. +f could serve a whole district, instead | °) - ' seat | seme be . - ty : | Zelpha Argent and Mary Clough. ——- - > : . declar ng lu ry oe Care Livesay.. , Purdy, Mo! ¢ perhaps six Wagons serve one Funeral frorm family residence, Pacific. | BR« OCH—Lost, Sunday night. can eo brooch, 1005 Sidney st.: fireproof w arehouse. Vic- |i SS === ‘they desired to act entirely in co- Pant ~ nae man po singe Lansdown apartment house. as at present, ac- as ae ae ee ee i Se. me. Ee Pe v ine oe santas tor 607, Sidney 235. — Oiavey (cS) es; at ~ | eee = - _ aa SR se ain ae ; . : —— ’ ermen a *acific city cemetery. fe) yr ON Vive or andeventer cars; reward , Ate moving be nnn an * nomj. | LAUNE i Sesination with the gs! eat Powers Sealtdieoee Odes baeede + wen cording to N. E. Baum, of ¢ arlyle, , «Sn 8 _Grand 1739, 4150 Arsenal, ‘3 LONG di tan moving by auto truck; desires noxj- / pry onaned Sit. . and did not wish to embarrass them Harry Beers. Fe, & : . Bonne Terre M . Il]., secretary ofr the Southern Illinois MEBI ~ “Entered into reat Sunday, Aug. CAMO RR ” iT ‘oH Finder pieuse Call AY i’) 7 de ‘Thm truck wn St. Lous, R. w. Da- Box R-175, Post- [_- 7 Ww ANTED | 1 ; P , " ’ | Ps 10. 1919, at 4 15 A. m. Flenrietta Mah: 3 ad bal) oy P : , ‘ >» \ andey enter. Grand 649, Del- a P a - -) : further in the situation which had , Ethel Wright. 4008 Cousins Milk Producers’ Xssociation inee Giese), beloved mother of Helen Plog. CHEV) : Ler? _—— -——— — | mar (2) | by yo 2a a0 1n6 , FE , » . 4 ’ ts 4 ) oT ’ = Sto ro ‘Art wile ) o > o> *, reer a Sith paurend meen gy ‘i A ; | ~ 4 " Jf ° . : - ———— | turn - Austermagn. ISOOA ©’ Fallon aia tin, Bt ID eres ton Of wae . RAKER ; » the fact that i“ oovele . Louts look into the business methods of poe. brother of John J.. Joseph H. and T. A. \W “s 2701 ~~. W hittter, he ditedin 7 = em gs. : C. at vent su7R. "av, SURGERY evenInG. day and Tuesday, cleaning and ror ESSARY T a u 4 . -obinson. “Ooo Lx ny 4 st. f “Tne ] a) fox rerrie! . | ce S N . a ‘ me ? CS ae — atl ~ a en no _ washing: ar anewer | by mall, 35 [ a Hapsburg w . h on a peer - a a ROOMS papered $5, paper included. Phone CARPENTER—Sit.; general repairing. Chae. 1.AUNDRESS—Colored, wants NEED 150 \ ment denounced by President Ol a oc T omte | larly as to cost of dist ribution.”’ said | an (a) rsd fimar 40°6X (e2), _Forst. 1419 Dillon. Sidney 1532W. (8) and Thursday out: "first-class feren | T¥¥ltson before he would agree to the : * ,;|Baum, “they co) — | DOG—Lost; Airedale, male. rewa d if 820. eee }.- : ‘Ww . P . Louts , Nes co ild not consistently to NY Fehrenbach dete , teins ir. Fore t TILT. | work ‘and tuckpoint ™:; lowest estimates: AUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class . ERS. A P "T> rompt Service, Cictor OC5R. 2004 s 1nOnR ee” Wednesday, Thursday, L TO U. S. HIN2 Delrn; -fonclusion of an armistice, Louls accuse the Producer of profiteering. | SCHULTE Entered to rest on ee: | Renton S@IR ef) | \ . os ’ : i te Ay tate t , m Liizabeth | eo eee ene pravisiinipimane Ba... vlae 1n4eur | Jefferson. (5) 0 Crecho-Slovakian officia} - | : : te ~ emale ode: . . reir rit nets | aia als be BIRTHS REc ORDED. St. 1 femal an 0d] ta a CHAUFFEUR-—Sit.: would like to drive Ford LAUNDRES it.; neat: to bri Dut BERVICE in 8—Sit.; : ng me Abas if we Producers distributed milk in) Schulte (nee Selke; - leariv beloved wife of LX a Lost; white ning. anor. ‘teaning. reason. car, Bomont 1259 i , for a moment that , OUlis we would cert Pos | Gerhart Schulte. and dear mother of Minnie ‘riiimed; anewers to name Trixie. ) ; y Oo h : \rchduke BOYS. ‘the moet d “pay certainly adopt lijerer. Dina Hinsenbrock, Sina Unland. Ida 487% Margaretta. : ‘aAusiand, Central -. = re .__Charles Brown, home or go out by day. Phone i ps any more represents the true. and M. Mottola, 4301 N. Newstead lost economical plan in the in- Hoffman (nee Schulte). ‘Theodore Schulte. DORINE—Lost, blue enameled, Sunday. Aug - (co) , CHAUR ‘Tinaell abenty YOUnK colored man. 2171W. ask for_N. Davin. a ST. ¥ M, . m8 : 6 Segre gy mage at rrandmot +a SN a ERE, . e SUN + AUB. vy Cen we ween ee Sal ; 500° 1 alihene Oe arn iment of the Hungarian common VV. ’. Lambine, 804 Carr. terest of public welfare angl good ms f~™" ay ot a in-law and grandmoth 1), near tennis courts at Reservoir Park LOOMS papered. $4 tp: best work: also = hone Lindell 522 Ww. ————— ~~ ——- | LAU. NDRESS—Bit,. washing and {| 4 c . , » 120 T :j ; : : a or sv years finder please ca] rand HPO: ‘Ward, cieaning Nagle, 3832 Laclede } r CHAUPFFEUR—nir. rf colored, a ced: the : st- Lea 4 people than did Rela Kun. They K aR wie 1208 8. 4 heresa, business, It is certain we wou'd not Funeral will tak« place on Thursday. Aug. is n ! anse call ¢ rend ‘ ! sh | a4tsT £ izle 4 Ss. Laclede. Delmar 4 he EUR -Sit ~~ cole a, ‘ weiter. ed; ch ane 4, first-class. nor that b t) ( ‘ a , 7 on 2, effing well, } LV fi Vv j ; . 14 at 8:20 a n from fanitv ce, LY ee *LA SSES Lost, Saturda’ in Fischer ~ ee ” : SEE RO GS : ll e any inexe of car. omont Sli R. a a i ave | " . » oun rovernments were! n. lave five or rix wagons Serving one 8020 Went Penrose street. t. : ad ase: reward. 65438 Reber p! Call after PAPER HANGING, painting, floor finishing: CHAUFFEUR--Sit.. Ford truck; do own re- LAUNDRESS— Wants bundle ling PS ‘alvary m : /Ork suaranteed first-class: middle- palring, city reference. Box E-836. P.-D. bring home: references: firat-c CARINET MAKERS man profit; I do the work myself at popular ( Lindell * ones, 2724 N. Gri 4); Teasonable; prompt. , Pine rere and: tp Opposi-/ 5. a oan : Cemet Relat! ond is Invit EY |LASSES—Lost. on Goll | a? ; emetery, fla ‘ an as invited to “AslLASS » = Ast. mn ‘o] ere av... He. . : & : es PS I C, Sha Av Slee nie * rhe producers’ price to the dis- | artend Motor .€c3) tween Emley and 20th sts. Call fenton -Ltices. Phone Sidney SOF. 2652 Russell. (c8) _CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; driving Re CHUN, 6) ctl rs » CAINE (MAKERS : pense. experience: can give reference, C. J.|; NURSE—-Sit. by Practical nurse, | - _-$3th at ae | | Mort. 1746 S._ 18th. | at 2337A Biddle at. a —. ineighborhood ” Perpetual Help Church. thence «a . to the aspirations of the com. | %; ’ Kianke. 4724'A . . e. - a. | : - . MPA people through Central Eu- 3; and K. Deooil, 2i28 Dickson. tributers for this month js $3.10 a ———— 596W , Beme, 1417 N. 2ist. hundred pounds (11.62 allons), STEIDEMANN-—FEntered tnto rest,suddenly, EYEGLASSES—Lost; gold’ frame” pinch: , 2. ; ‘PNB : A. a M. Repetto, 1214 Morrison. ] ene). on Monday, Aug. 11, 1999, at 12:55 p. m., _Krvyptok lenses: Valuable; suitable rewari. PR O FESS I O | CHAUPFEUR—Sit.; married; wish posl- | SEAMS sew! in & ‘ton tod Say, py Pp to this time the Czecho-Slo- . Rteeber, Azre dae. hae retail price is 15 cents a quart | Margaret Eleanor Steldemann, beloved daugh-' Main 2790. (c4) NAL tion of any kind: truck ‘preferred. BE fiten Or take eeahie wee Phone Pas ’ ee : pra : > » 1400 . an 9 centa A “As ter of Arthur O. and Hazel Ste emann ineo ‘ORD—Rewart 2.2% 2142.) 2...” =~ ri ; Jgeyvee, 4140A Faston, 2882. ' zs Sakian ministry has been reticent in | R. 5. Heckring ears a: Tauis the opinion that the Cen ererenmed | ie of Arthur O. and Has place, dear grand-| "name of anh OF fare mer information of ra , 3 CHAU FFECR—SIt by colored; 8 yeatw ex: | STENOGRAPHER Hint - Garr ‘ivitig expression to its views re- Oi ne getls N. lth. Se bee enat the producers’ price | daughter ‘of the ‘Inte Mary A. steldemann.| car at 3:30 Thorens morning from 3296 ined. 4oate. 15e line, minimum 2 perience, Ford, Vim truck. Call earin” Pro, | d tenographicy *7nae" p CHAUFFECR ¥ . Oliver, 4129 Park. would be raised Sept. 1 and our dear niece and cousin, at the age oi | See, Nit eben: = lines; Toilet Articles, @§c: Medical. * . -" = ve ayo aa esires stenographic or clerical | : drive auto car t ng developments in Hungary, : um. Parmitiert, . — »P A ace 2 years 2 months and 22 days : =~ gt ear nee 2ic. Discount te per line on 3 of est 1006, Lott. 2) home. Miss Wiison, 4034 8. B tWeen 12 and 1 4 demonstrations make it/:° lauchuer 7 . Likely to Go to $4.50. ‘ Burial from brother's residence. 4110 North Naar noe cain coped vo — a OY oe more insertiona. cn LECTIN R— Fount man. 19, wante pori. | right party. 240 — , ee : , ; , , sleventh street, at 2:30 p, m., on Thurs: Ly. fF eos ret vie estrninster; orest 3 oe tion on the road as collector: can furnish f exceptional abill ; ' (ena ry for the Government to HH. and > Soe mn. When asked if it was likely, as Aug. 14, OOF fale erirnseieribahi cata a Sauce as ATTORNEYS AT LAW bond; knows Missourt and Illinois territorr. | yes, wience: a competent Maal SUAL MAKERO— some declaration and the sen. cwell, 2720 Benmete Court. has been reported, that the produc- -——- HANI) BAG—Lost. at Vandalia station. in| -- ~~ NNN, | BOX F-32328, Post-Dispatch. (4) ary $25 week; excellent Poplar Biure Mo. iL. . Sherman, 6410 Michigan, Gea ae be demanding $4.60 a hun- | sTEWART—Enterea into rest on Tuesday. bar: reward tf retweee poinck. “Jack Di. eat eynatters. damages vice tres, “lech | and relagier Ie Ean wants ‘erved “even, | THLEPHOS — OPER ; COAL DRIVER—Ma b ? 7:-BS n. ; n ' Pte lB» re ‘ sash fully attended to: advice free. 1028 ‘ shoe factory; served over- iL, ON OPERATOR~.Sit. : . Aug. 12, 1919, at 7:55 a. m., Thomas mon |_ Edwardsville. 111. Chestnut ‘st (cl4) Sea. Box 7-275, Post-Dispatch. hoard. Rox T-359. Post-Dispatch, 5 gody aterm e - - SHOVELE th ond “re parecer ities eee on a Ng al la il. a nts of a large majority of offi- . " Schirmer, ISOLA (rattan. drey pounds by Jan. ~ Baum . _* : , St Stewart. beloved son of Chariea M and HAT—Lost; $10 reward ager “Guanel Tay Ve ee DRAFTSMAN mle | eer nt , ! \ ; . . ost: ‘ a oO, Questions CENTRAL LAW Ri REAU, 806 Ches ut: AF TSMA? --Exxperienced, wants steady WAITRESS —Sit. by neat cotor iri. ue by Allied Note, | C, Jackson, 1826 ‘ if this figure was reached | Margaret and Martha Jane Stewart. hat taken f ; . P ge 4 222 th, A Czecho-Slovaks are cheered by | GIRLS, —r ' h , *) Funeral will take place from the family night an ‘lost Check ail ean une torneys: advice free (os) _facturer. Box E-204. Post-Dispatc , (2) WOMAN-—SIL bo middle-aged: ~~: ‘ . rT 17 y P-mec on) por ‘ t . : — Th ‘LE mame” 4 sawine 4. . - ° tas eter, thus | ‘CP note from the peace conference 7, and B. 6. Sid halchiean ate "aia ies 7 — A niger pres. Bae eotles ay win be "siven. ase Olive after = 2 S20. Mrs. Russell. — DANCING = ‘West’ Wak sei. Wighen’ dhenle orelint | v a ee __Tame = fs ms Co n u : . ; . 2 : 4 ; . - a re : me - P c ‘ ‘ ry N : . ; a A Ss the Rumanians on Aug. 7, inquir. |G. K." Bo 2% Vermont. Poi todd tein éetaan uy most o apdeedion |LA VALLIERE—Lost: diamona: between _ ee se re enn wenn | Work, Box R-18, Post-Dispatch, __ 4) fo ay ongt hater or day Bo: | . whether the Rumanians had ye ‘ ; > ' nter on account of STOCK-——Entered into rest on Tuesdavw. Return to 3718 Sullivan; reward. = = (c8}' DO'I dance the latest steps? I'll say I do! zt * =r we and Pioriesant te ites aioe : coal sabe Aug. 12. 1919, at 6:45 a m., Bernard H. |LA VALLIERE—Loet- Saturday, on Grand [ took 6 lessons at Acams’ private dancing nance — or ‘ana beet ars nevVera! pone country preferred, & COO For niaht os Broadway e said the officers of the associa. ? ; chool, 2965 W years’ experience and best of references Central io, Bey s w night, ~ geo ar + ky i a Fe 1707 on. Mertens), dear brother of Katherine Bauer pendant; reward for return. ‘509A Cher. MERAMEC Highlands Pavilion? dancing —'0X E-842, Post-Dispatch. (8) | WOMAN—Sit. by colored: 6 a — ome ay. strong fee ne > , yen, : kee ; : fechensumeeene aie Fe ee eee keeping: fe . Ma 4 wd O : and 1 a on ¢ 28 veara. .-. SRR 1H As Sea cts n every ati ping; reference. ary Ro lored man here that the cloxe relationship |} Ani ¢: 4238A TneOR. pear before the hearings on milk | *"4,uncis, at the age o be given from LICENSE TAG—Lost, auto. city, No 31jo0, teshments: union n usic: Manchester car.(9) | “machinist” meam. 1 Bente | ONOT a vz mn the Hohenzolle a id. J , prices now being held at the city | Tesidence, 4651 Rosa avenue. ; » q ; 8) WOMAN--Sit. by n Hominette if rns and the J, and ¥. Synoex, 192% N. 15th ! . : ————= MEMORANDUM BOOK Lost; Sunday Jararceed in 6 lessons. Mrs. Miller For- : " ae tiile as -: hall by Park Commissioner Cunliffe, ning, opposite New St. Marcus’ Cemoetor, st 4809 " «e62) FARMER eee. —— a as fore. ences; call or write. Miss W.. 1 by | . L man on grain. stock or dairy farm: can ‘ es -the present Hohenzollern occu- a Pas Boatman. SH48A Hebert. but would gladly attend, if asked 11. . Winifred nema Wie Onl INS ~— _see . ' , pie |W. and J, Miehaus, . Buchanan. ito do so. and o t thef , Sal} se O'Keefe), beloved moth , a a. A od - e Rua wea, reliable, oldest school. 1901 ad iz = Maes Ui ‘ irs 3 a. . - — . . —~ 4S. rapher: with lumber experience. Be situation Which has been Jorephine Hampec!,. 74, 7928 Michigan: ne- | |, neral parlors, 4320 Warne avenue. to Naw a rier; about 3 month ip (9) ia 3 Return and re ‘ a1 britia. 4 he .. Pt to Budapest makes its report. w J. Hertiing. ne, 4915 s. Broadway’: apo- | Beth ehem ¢ emetery. Please ornit flowers. Pu 4 ooemard a1 y ee = as Aca * 7; Rented, lier-Genera}! Harry H. Rand. plexy. Motor. (cS) i... |) ES wnt | (;rand Opening YAth Seasor hours a day to learn ; t re t ere /- . ‘the American | Aleis Reder, oS, 1004 8 Twelfth: Pneumonia. | - - PUP—Lost, airedale. femeic, anout 4 months ~~ = Ca! 1 y to auto mechanic. Rox | own banéwritine: "sun S Simiwc | , Ite 2 representative Joska Shneiribka, SS, 1518 Biddle: apoplexy. | west. r -"ntered Into reat on Mondav old: license No, 1% 109; reward. 6235 Per- Cave Dancing Academy. Olive and aoe | enon = ahaa tenga a mw Ho iM Poat-D ¥ : Sit VARITE RM - os > a” on, Feached the Hungart. | Herman Severs, 32. 417 Chambers; nephritis. Aue, Th. 2919. at 10:49 p. m., Sophia Wus. Shing av. Cabany NeW 2) ats. Saturday evening. Aug. a. tdmission MAN—Elderly, wants work in roomine house oS __Toz _ 3-14, _Post- Dispate | 4 meet merta’a, § )eapital °M - 4. Moock, 67, 4996 McPherson: sclerosis. . ) hee Schmitt), beloved sister of Mar pUPPY-—Lost from Skinker. Helghts, Ro: Cocluding war tax) gentlemen SOc ladies 2Se, or boarding house for small wages and ALTO PAINTERS—Firnt-claas © ; K WASH hit Ma ” Monday, the Ameridan , Rapert Johnson. 1 month, 2704 Madison; atel- est rer enter ne of Tet. and our | ton terrier puppy: child's pet. half white Yori, Spee ay with latest music from New Ta'ning check and money. Return Roser. paiement cian erases ware Met arctic + — = ——ee | a i nohroom, flan: wy Rose Browner. 45, 2611 Franklin: cancer. pope J )-Siran Millinery Co ic4 yp om ap Ae Slertian shadowing, in- | WAN Sit. ; and re. 7 . Ase = og ~ ee Wants the facts relative |jJames Walah 5, 910 Benton; nephritis. File Y Dig Lost. on Manchester car or at Unio. rowrite, Mr Trehe ,reasonable, ‘Call | ~ saurceful’ 4 : APTO VINA - trea - | Saawian Rea -f establishment of Archduke Jo-!* 1, » 35, 4006 Easton; heart disease. our if Ie, Stat containing $44 and receipts. Find. | > a NL Se =efferson. (8) to ae Snel sonenbiin ts noble 4 ies ) : i A | | return to address on bil! inside: rewar., | : r does “hadowitng and tr. . hey £ “ nae ae ; pars ® rule. Funera! chapel. 2739 Lafa rand 2613M : ia K; strictly confidential. Forese | “ited and Interview appreciated. Box M.- nh 4 — te beceeteinnan once. | Kirby ne wy ' Misu of the Rumanian and carriage funerals: for chapel. | RING lost. set with moonstone cameo. is Se ener, e) | rt. ~oet-eentee. i!" portation will be id: in swering Fe ET tv ewe an : 2 iat Pr GR foR2) |: nelehborhood 4000 Flad: reward. Gran —s we . Expert shalowing, invest! | MAN —Sir.. single, active, intelligent. aged your nationality, age, and expe : ee A 5M AN 4OR9W. 4080 iad. lant atin asona hl Office and residence. 40. gentiemaniy. wants emplo ment even- phone number. Cniy st rietly *e . experienc | | = er © delegation conferred with x Ci N ° ° | a § one of the ity ews In rie | RINGS LOST. & IN To8 DIES’ WASHROOM | === bi Ea 5! ings from @ to 11. Saturday afternoon and men need apply. Flex « ) ’ | for the | At BEVO MILLS PHONE RIVERSIDE VETTE es shadowing, Investigaiing | untess. Tox R343. Post-Dispatch, _ cee += . a and t >: OR! roca t: “it peuple. confidential. S6Ts | MEATCUTTER With sealeeman's ability Been ee ia o Store fx a _-. - ae $ } 34. OR 3523 SIDNEY ST.: REWARD =. opie = a . ” eee - ath ME RE Riki) a Ro e ai ‘S)}, would like to change present vocation and BAKER--Night man: Gretclane y & expe | BIG | (o'clock, on car 2468. going so th on? PETE t. ) ves shadowing grid, Start with a well-established firm as sales- class man Call at 900 Rutger = = a rience pe ' ral reliable end corm. man; am married, age 25 years, and from BRAKER— PF ieni-clake men » : ; v¢ tw & ion Fane } CHETAN ; " ¥ a ad MANAGER Head & o — - Rn teats alliemae : ~ le » « ’ oa . : pears ’ ' Cor. «tn and } 'ne auditor, mmarrted man, having 19 years’ | oe “, Saturday, Aug. - heirloom. Fine. « e- ie > . Paestrice and ADOPTION er please return to 2870 Texas, and rece ‘s) “perience at office work in all branches, poly Part "heft : a8, and r employed at gpg Saye office manager. but | + ae Aa * > @ o-oo - a ttt pe ap | reward . : POST DISPATCH || FOR ADOPTION—Beanyral tipeerce wavs |. ThCASE—Lost; at ie Rivera, URESSMAKING AND MILLINERY 22zS make @ change. Box E-300, Paer, hov Rox E.2% Peoet-Diene teh 4 - ae ‘ Aret : at.is . Riv sg Morr is Stil) ~~ “~ . 7 ~ I te - f mm eee yet. | containing lady's cloth ne. Cail SF: VMST Riss ‘Presires work #t ho ne; goo) VAINTER-.Wants w have ‘ladders. all ~ - —— ; —- ~ ; Hiverwide LiI7T1W reward ie r ‘ rs a = . Path AL AE aus ? : ‘ ; PA won bebe Tie te}] Naw : oo] ”? SPECIAL NOT 1c s ES - - StitT CASE. Wi party who found sult caca OS™ . 122 Chas. For 3419 Ion . om | With “your druggist during LD ii : : containing mother’s and wa Py lore . ? eran = o Seaseenanemeeetane eT ce the afté?Pnoon Saturday—and ' SPECIAL NOTICE—Guatave Cramer -| clothes, on Grand car. Sun Tey - : —e -... Ps ee gen INSTRUCTION ree VAINTER—Wants work. rearornabhic: baw le ehesead all stock and fixtures on aus piease write to Mre. M Dowell. 1830 1 PANISH— ed K . a aS a ° v . ree bons - > 17 Phe "md moles le letiwing, 4567 eiwraer, oer i a Zi ~ * ba Sab 4 a rh vig oe hy - y . * ty ¢ WwW " . ' rt ws: st ‘ ; Time , ‘ F r Dag en, \ e . te? Liberty 440.2) Lai, °» or ‘ : -. 2 i ' fad e; — = | &% , * Fw " P . ‘a — - “ . ; Ei Boy 5 = 4) ' a | ; ae | a Rotegs Bua oe ie ° , iy . ¥ . B : - - we Pie ng - i~ “ aK ently , i)

Page 15

j ae oe fee” 7 anaes P HE - _ By ben +4 ai Cf ” ~ . ‘ ANSY EE. cy -ERK “ome KF, owjed of e- ew t+. ~ " ' wn $9 20 Years 01 sciuige office: apply herd . Foie cet | and act ae work man uerlenced men | md desirable. “Angelica ‘Seeker’ Ox?* 119 GIRLS—To learn shoe business. MODELS—E xperienced; s size. 36. an eee ing age. q Choute en ” ply 1 ee ary ith meder. =—— oe A ly ‘TERNATION , ry ¢« ree tex Rao . : , . af: : ‘ Uy Ris. me . a. ; eS eer ~ > IN r i Nu ‘ a A , ly t Mr. Z ; anlar oxy i. =~ 0-308, *-D. f le vi yy 9 a nd of rkei: | ~~ eine ee . se . ( Simi. =e sf Ca, . 2a. ie iSHOF’ ¢ ‘0. | E 1 \ PIONAI STIX’ ) a k, RICE- i eI r aa | tA ) an 4 “ue Nave no informa ‘On Oureuy, it is aul —S.. Ith and @: I, C Jefferson and st. loth and W ashington; , ' ‘eS soung Niven ar ‘ : a ; . Lso—A r m | = i ; sible to answer sane by 4 Otel vy apeis tj " ~~ : ; : . | ip ouis Ay. } ert ene S— Teo ven ee 4) tae . ‘UCRSE "oO We © FYomen with tal [en my _ “rk. D in Nee nee Der re see Bi le : ; onident: al. ~~ ee ee a re Ee . = — a - GIRLS} OT €\aes factory Sef. Pian. , “s-erience Anpiy Prises ” Add s RE Aadrers {ich Suma ners. as Book Bidx.. H - - . —_ = - ’ et _ ‘ 4 7 _ ‘ “ ere 4 ; n, Bec 1 ’ “4 . - 2 , ’ ” man — " iring Co EMAN bh or prir . ne dey u rT 1) ¢ ‘ “Pa 3 ee ee ee —_ a pian F L° ( “KY BOY —Little , St. Louis ar 1d Boston. The Popula | Sit ee ee ee . +e . ‘eS> retaria 4 { : : ’ ° - . ‘ ; ‘ ) : . 4 _ = # » a ' “ a oune . - - _ nt: in reliable ‘ : ‘ ; j faty ‘how ledg > * . , é nce reter NMdhand leds ae Oo Mmium on quarter of isZs | tlon of St. Louis in 19106 Was 687 . Call ; - = i . @ + ‘i NSE Colored te ‘eke ; care of 2 r-cldg | . 7 ‘) M . . | . _* } fr . ‘ . , > « : . : . = a ' eG and Se ig now esti a ‘ _*' Sol! . eo : on a’ gir} mruet ? ate head ex vpertence ne 4 ' ~ = . _— . . . ‘MiINnkt es 6 — ¢ : Renny « > > . li . i eer. : ' own han writ t? “hk For dei ve, . ae TPL ———. ‘ne ~ ities ts } R. E. I Napoleon Bonaparte | £00 OO0 mate at ’ ‘ ‘ering ¢ im in ? ding house a db ri dui i foot. natured food mm ary, Box 241. references an, ti SSUGInNICd with ers, et , or “ma.] Sta t l*or oe Was born on the Isiand o; Corsica | ; 3 read Nef: at - enatch te “¥ t once Spe pelts ‘gn4ie Seenins in 1768 J. 8. s¥ EC ENEY—tT, Kain weigh: = i...) py ee ee S .) me : ; . . "> (%, ~~ ‘ -cei? i - . 2 : gnt i.) ’ j . Tr *'e®adyv work food Da 5 ‘ ew ing mac ine Operators - Ts nes! Liapnt : (sia Se — Be ; - Dae a ST’ BScPr IBF = he Progressi,\ and etre; Bil eat enough whole. ; a Oe -*. “henan oq) V ‘nien Marker RE PAIR MAN—And refin : a . _ CXBerivn.e Thinker, published at Chicago, is a | S°Me food. take moderate exercise r kite 1 Work ; ence t food Wages. CHE ROLET MO. . - : gx 4 . ce. . a) 7 + ’ d ‘ ™ . “~ - . | ro ‘ . = - - , Ty. 4 . . : " : = stam a > : = : Dim * I, ary Spiritualist periodica} wo eins. EE. see ek ae ad hoe; TOR CAR ¢ ‘O.. Main and Rut. . " ' . a ~ — - ———— — ' weer « - - “ee . nig . . - C . t i ve lV ; . : . “= 66 iD n h J at G : “or ' _At 7 s “om ft _ : ' > neck ; - r ‘ 1, : nt lered. (j :. — ou can fir ] ; ar s diss ase, sce a ations oaen tae ‘ . ger ce ' 7 JT. a : ! ' ‘ . ; rive ' ‘ - ; oe a. a Pal : ; nat A mle ia —— es ~ ans a* nt . course of study for lj Sse , Ls’ ar? the. «a Ts a = ‘perience, om a = iB. b Sit. bY experienced Geo, Hardman, ar -_ - : . - , .** \f i* Prone Library |, Gotan a , sew . ris iying betwen mn the machines: steady work ste Nat. re “J Middle-aged col - ’ - f aT - ' ’ 7 and reference ee wan ; a Maple a re Rose Hf eae yee "Fp y — EP be ~— - ™ ne Plan Water yr - a: Fs = need anni: . INSVIvantia. Experie an on ~~ FRED ROLOFF—y, u Can ob-}: intains . ; , Wn. IR For office Wark aan nae me may ' f “al : n | Oe Kenriz ; fr eR ity, work eo ageeT hon fo : whe or packer Le Toa Aertted F ) 7: . 7fures fy idee d GROC -ERY ‘ LERK as . 1-4° 7 wa biw eo: ] tha f Permsal- ¢ . 9 ie is. vw bh i ‘ . ea) | . ‘ : Mii ' yi ists and mic ‘ ™ : a i Linc Lf “,TNUIA OT ; . , . — Mi s- identi Pin — ‘ a . 3 idy hlouses ; best Balsam in the Pharmacopea ss PP! River and its try butaries. [| Gipre r inner tu lepariment suril, oo. on all Parts muslin aa oe oly Wales” Hate weakness N— Posi 7. ‘olored. thoe-s tion vera Pa, 4 Ore ‘4 ad [Or shoe ®Hining (. tit R mM H os ’ pay in t} e t h c x | | . = rye . way enced; won , C Vv: “7 ‘ : T . T: an Ru bh he , ” f : N—30 27, vr. r . "Work “ = Pam oy for high-: } mr [ler .¢- I] at alf di av Satur- [ ublic Library oes gong IN . P = ne sy Cr} ts p er eae a? \ ILD, napolis, Ma rviand. { t! informa- | Will, ove r ser ipulousne 58, and a li then an ¢ o4 nh. Pre + oe “at R. L OW ENS TE IN MFG. 0 oo: a tin 3 : RR partment, — , my iy = cr oa) 413 ) »N, IIth St. fad) tion vou ' | strange feeling of the Unreality of | sss of ' t: mu ? 4? Ubholer, ga _— , "h _ ‘wo PAO ert ¢ de. wre rine ave wePeeter 8) ¥Welvr 1 -ene ee : NAK WIs ay ; oof all hinge Imp: . inte & - = . : —— ‘ [] ‘ is ed by / 4) things. mprovement of the | accurate an ates’ ~ pen ; — ete - —_ t oO “Waste; Mates v Bee Cana hore “Y. - - nae © hile learning ippir & i : a 4 A SRM Sd } 3! Q } ' Wee. " iti be hel. = Sch ee ae Silverman CarMent ¢% oe 600n as Post. Dispatch a Tr har TOO] is ow 3, and ' (sarment i» beta ‘ 5201 | (reinia P ‘ : = a . / 2 _ i “ ~* ore . ; ‘ : . . . . : u ; ia . s - ; = ai j " ; . ‘ ‘ nD. . be ‘ i RTNFE¥ ; The Pre n viden- 1 wv 4 i CS . d > Manager or Supt, ~ if ' ' wut rer i ; » Tse? - ' PAIN eT iret -« lass Tis : . Cjlat «7T) I ! 9CUsST Street ) lj \aaex ara, Merchants-Lacled . la . 4 i ; , _ a ini = 4 oan / : =] P aij . oaas i afore ’ ‘ - . , ‘ : “- a thes i : : j ] 7 . , thy P wace man for ect! ec .. fo % _ CNIOR Her /a LL) “ee ' = cane Barth P ay Buildi ‘&. 408 Olive St. Consult a Candy ros, Mfg ' . , o-~glimmeennmcaee WT lin h on ar ; Mt aad . 4 ‘ young, AIN'T M TER yy in your effort to obtain suftt. amtaibie ta... : Ty aw a CRATORM ENR Wis mechanisran, electrical, ah F oud mored T : 1* — - aoe : _ one PL De Tlance st Bs ory . ’ ” . ASH iE} as. 1 Te .- ra able «} oe far poor '3 lad reputable law yer as to tracins ; Se —_-— — Ce! FOR MEAN, LIGH -_ ACTOR Y " ORK 77 > ; TI , a" “ ibis . 00 ull ding: 20 ears’ 4 - tp = : } oi ' “” 7 +, - ~ . : . , . " vile ear ing , lors "heats : . ‘ : - ) Wz al ‘ ‘ of g ] mone, . ft “ie ; silos ~ 7 | > . 4 " “ we are ae ~~ : . } ‘ i : ' emplove ghons “= — , ee OPH, | ey |! Had oat J oqa “ee AiN x - — by broken ankle re i a oe: Oe '! $m) Ap 4 te, aa ver | GUARANTEED AGES WHILE 1 : . : | ewyie \ One. , ‘o ‘ ‘ . i ; .o > ‘ cy >. hif | . —=or) © LLARN ; in a rmatio on n tor . t) ary te . ir tre ta eed EP - ad ‘J — re , ; a ’ : , Le] si ie , ars aE Pud ; aqan inistrator th ele : ‘ * APORE RS tin, » tiie ' a rivegn: ie ties a one - — lf you have tried the | take« , lars ‘ate where no ' 4—For outing D> co ane rarn e- o & estnut (4) TIONS —WOn 3 oy T ih) ru ) errane a= App: 5 279 Mer: ha nin er our a . | ' ay . = Sie a - ua | | "i re : MEN; GIRLg Decide | ae - . = fod) wYy-- —. ee ee : as anteemen te ry hiry are Qe 7 mt - and boils withour effec Her ter R 8B [ rdine le not foun 1! o e KE 3a : | ee oe a ; . 7 cu ; sa - at ii if ne r? ‘ . — aie , = sitet RAS mn . ! oR ‘ BOOKK P oa hen shin we Par or. Soe \ , . . . 73 ae Pyare 31° Sj oy} ~~ Bee rood do tor Yor da He?’ Ray of the ' rdinarv veget ables Br any I ° are ur over ; wh ° TW KEN At Red ih in AND 33 PRE. STP RNi ‘4 Ra” 7 , ‘On st ‘ - ahhd CWive . “ of a “ . ? i ry . | gs : - , os " i t _. | work: head tr aree ty _& j mr mls A ' “a om. - —_ whether voy, have done thie o> Hh | ling ns +. r eat orks yy 2 Reinewme o Luces:! papper perme. a | . manag n- | Cano ° hite or color : . : ' ;, F } ai r 3 Own im some a- 1, pry. -- foub x o— as - enrine ¢ . a T ee Laur ‘ ‘f Rs ° . ea . mee 25 - mone, D . NG ‘Ma iner - ‘ i ; c HT BE 7 ny o t} , a er 5 ‘ is e se i | eee An ate mieten dicta oer cd ic tae = t= Fischer: “Toles v! + hn >. Ad 4 aAwtan } i any © ~ inion Ona rrs ‘4087 oe! ' rn hOUSA! le] ( voice weeds Which used tO hea the chief Ci I we nights: no PX Derlence " _ bis Siperienced in « rttin . Nehr PREV Woe Kk in thon. Rah _ Mri Nee . a . Pr And. — _ —— feet of } vVdrogen A it] ] fr + Source «af this chemical} Rut it 7 ° mila £1. Veek Re be 4 ] {) “ ID.. be. te — mont, Ate Woes a a — — ! — ~* — . alone = 1. A rn RE Rs it, : cx we e~ a. Rite | "if ; . | ae ™ pounds Hence the liftir 2Z Dov aor now Ohta ined asa by produc , n th a x e'mre ideniateiatiias os? Pie, mK (a) )(\)) lym rh 47 x . ; a. 7 . sh Teer! | 4 er mT. | : m mp ars , - . vr} : on y t N A 5 aa i ae F ’ in ; , : ‘ yohiaey : ' ; # . ws La . mess a bi, \4 pw aT ~ ¥ ; a, : “oee rare “ante ’ ete oVer 16 vears Boor un, Pe a . . 40) S0OuUtTh : ‘ . of one cubie foo appr Oxi- Purlificatio rn of ( hile Saltpeter for Ne 4. nN \ ) SA || vit * ees U iy | , Pi Ray Lie EN berienees opal Woes . . ; AD, . ne ie is ‘ , *? - “wig ; T+ le . « . “ . = « » Ps . . re . ; ° . . ; » sitet e. ‘ ~~ . . ~~ run eTrards| and 4 " gene ' : -e = - “ : . a ’ ot, ae ‘ ’ mately ] and one.-~f OUNCES nitrates iT HOPI AMONT oR PAG -_ T- Avoly Lrnert an Pettlonat i” M19 Waeh. : '. 4 ; . ; d-- « ur r ra 5 ‘ ’ ry rarlanry ; or hire aratu 4 4 Rk , +t) — ° ; . - : a: r} enn . ; . : ’ | ¢ i arin if . a formation as t niversities that 4h per week: steady wa 020 Pine. - \ ' rj CH i the . I sarment ©o.. 610 North Eleveoth be Miner “) Washi, rton iarry Rial ‘enr. "erle ts eto hel ros kf | Na : Cially in close Proximity to shed. uni italia as |. 6 ae Orn RATORI- F Urertens ‘od on power Wa. e nee)! an » a = - : a ae . _ ee . - — tee eee jog 5 , aw % " aera — te (‘om li € ‘emar ‘ = , PR iii aed TRI i — ~ Peinartiiable: s ’ Y—A Abo ; dry woods . ] \HORETD: ' borer 77 ak ; Pur GQwy oO Grand av] ‘plain to policen an on at. ourt: i ed gu i ; a. ee S a : — - ial?) wor'tints fn alvance: ~~ Gunte afm =f ' 17 aia . : nhiversity of “alamanca. hi ‘ = = ays : cys ee ; foor ancement a | La Ages | . — , . = PRINCET« IN, IND r) “@ 1: ’ ' mt Pe , uy washing, troning or o itside w R} SS ER : = enines, to make Red Diamond on ratte, - " an : t iorit. Sa. . ; vus renowned “ 7 "nan ton . HAI 4 RE x Rk - t iret in ail i Pre ne hes. re» time « ork wWhtle learning . ‘ate would — a iarceller for Memphis @!} of aur oon waters ore «lhe "ny ae anything | Rw Piaay & Cal —— —— _ ff wo . é Jace “CNaefer Wreck. § 1 OR . ‘Oregd tr . . , 7” . cee el ee ee ees a — throug out os : oats loth and etl oOo wo in lun by Tenn, Apt Stield. ut M Mer, to... Per «ene ” ort nie ¥s¢*> AMON. : LOTMING mw. BO ~ r r: over 18 veare : a rt entractors (6) [he PERaT ules Port} ey = — ———— the Sus. which ee D P | " and ("ary nr "5 ’ % ™ . ‘ > = . a " ~- ’ a : ‘ . . as o ’ ‘ , M Wilmot, aaa ie north of Raden ‘ L A R D YR E R ~ ( ‘olored and | * me ils a: M. 2a. ~week a ficial tabu} Ation, are as lows Poth cent dves not give ‘Alifornia. - Week to start is, S755 128) Washi ington a\ (« RED I - ; : o on oe 70S 4 ane Vv. . ve rk "hy icago umber as f) “nt abtrornis if AND IRON | fp if , 18th and Pine ere OR Pint . : ave — . . . dl 7 ms ric ve oe — \ faites XPEPion cer ROPEP T ctccinnnnincinins . eh nl meneame ne fis yy J sis , " teh sade Seats 2 ee — tig | +d “Groneeee: Ww hite. Good i av N A T ION Al, wit men een a oa 817 Umion and — = ~ ¥ WORK : 4 , - . %. ran roe ; ; oly 4 : rar a . ()}e . . - BSI Benton "senvWw'® jaaiith, ARG, orobs re MEAD COMPANY. Manchester | jcijs"-—co™ or Mulleable Hotaly saga PARTNERS WANTED TORY. 701 Bt ABAM FA, ASD, REWER stein tundeu Satetne oes oe ° . “fe . ame ~ ; -- a -_ \ me ’ hs e, 7; “qr Au f “M Ptrrer ‘ T's Ale . od aki - GIRLS— F. weay ee roadie en-| 1019 Washington, 44 1, cme 4) anteed. STEIN POUT. SON BT ortenot ie Pp _Benter By \ are old tH lene ee Wage - A at man ( ~ os onary Blertric ment A ronyts , . nal Sub lette. { Cc.) ) , " : +800 “Te “arena Wa p PA RTNEP wv td Services a; 510080 ‘apital : dew Stoffreger, 4 re ‘¢ >, , , : \ eePer Fiectric K40On Pig, out) *) ae eye ; : ast Tw | El na UD Pew? Hox R-@ ‘orst..) ‘! oie ° ee — a Ashington ay 7. a Inder 17 for genera) oft es ; : — op tela De Moulin ros A : , , , a ’ ’ wi r tS ieee ago: er ec ric \ ; ‘ aio . ome —. — yom oon . -- oS ; i aitneaete ties HE MS T | T ep “HERS - () > ae ss y 24.189) rm business excenti ce eee | le —, 0. en | ‘RES /DER—To maha ready and feed * AUTOMATIC OPERA? | ecg “ena Med chae a patents aperi- — Experienced Offee dn, le Experienced te ; perators on ‘Button lachine OVP un . 9 _ ‘1 4 ‘ ; — . . : . 4 ’ |. ren : . . “© i0 ” mo ’ : . ’ raring ist- ‘ oe pe “4 ¢ yi . 7 z * eT) or Si; : ' if f » phony Co. 24 Odd Felie we Ride tnt MACHINE TANTS \ ft at *s mid ' a ex ; , ' sy rt i ate. se A+; ~ } ERS P ct. I°Ss: un) ed p ibilit| ; totem - Cathe ae ae Se 4 | ood os ™ ye Wists; standy « rk, ood mall ; ; beet of working conditions a . WHEFLERS — ¥ ‘rienced. and —— ne lag —— A lh —— per niate. 213 N. éth —S Fcbsona : “ew SF, ones SM necessary. Box b.: =f Ini rome ‘icin? 1 MONTROSE WAIST on No FR BID My : cf Oo ‘1th . ’ el 4 ere a a ‘ : > . “iL? ~~ _ - - es ; a l@s T f tig} fT ' ; . , ; . p st? iAN *& atone lay ‘ : De sae Hydraulic ‘ Brick Ca . MACHINIST Exp , - - t — athe bar , aiac " Hi PRi ss OPE At. A" POR > ? ‘Ppe“ence,! PART “4 Wr eiN , stl 7 hn ek Oo po a M ssouri. Fe a a ~ ' Lingeti Ride #th floor, Sta and Washington. and at heh aero ~_ _— ~aninena ee kK) vs "hieh: Wav | Pridwe (ed) _ers 990 wo -. Perato eneral Mach ~~ : , ' : 1 ine we Loree n W. AN TE D for work in large m eaten. or and services to i t in legitimae , ; n Sta! Sai Ca ; f es nd :: ao - : _ 80 ? mm oa en | - — ' » ‘ ‘* State particulars in nswering: : —————— PP een. HOTEL Hor SEK ED EP En « fi ret - Ox. pP Ie R \ T R natetd P me ao = Peale f. for Mo 4 \ Tin) Ss. ed et. | r : P| N\( lH] M E Y ~A cca rmble rs and : 1 uring plants loc at f “a mn F0uthern rn Dat ne lst ftand ot in n estiva , a. ; i. ae: ‘ta ake Care of offiee perience. ; ° Ouse keane , for a scab. ec om a ( ) ( ) eer at once: ~——£! | MAN High-grade: large contract, upholste- = ot — ‘ iia . 3 sity: Machinists. blacksmiths and lon x Fo), Post-Disnate (M) ee ent ee ait Ww hoaling - Sehlough tel. Address etn: Ing ame. hote} experience r xperios ’ “4 on #°irt welere 1 we; Must be goo __ing ue retairing. Box F:-@2, Post-Dis 2, riveters; can use se veral ex- molders. Open shop men preferred ARINER Wtd— Practical factory tmananer. TRUS tz or tOrtseant. — —— Ja chose Fr nn, *hager Southern wa He aMEr tS gall : -To work 20a | bottle washer and other work i perience, e i} ee -} "els “Sat ag A ody business, . G S——To | aS experience not =sason. Tean. is Monr “ GARM nN” ri 0 CANDY w MANN To work on onen fire ‘th flan- 2528 Texan fer] ] rien ! men familtar W ith Rate of pay, .2 Le per hour. in wwrit- Manu: Uring an arti Tr Which tp. de. oe yi * °° = ’ | Em. | ws NEGIRL. F ae meneral ? housewo k. ' (e@) o ING. OUR PLAN? ts SANITARY LIGietT ii.* — ene sugar lic k fudge ana Coe Rteady . eee eens nee . . ] . te work. The Alton Mercar, tile « Te er te frej rit le te ‘ T? Tohen struct ural or car sho ) work - inp, @) ve ex ertences ane i references. , 1 is Rreater than sy STON 9 , a — eee” as aia cia oe eR Daitione” desires : dnt , ee Semel Oe | Can Co. Second “and Me ab Ison i a “tent > iI > ‘ Ad adress Rox 7-15 . Post-Diap te} 8) $10,000 investment | ea; references ¢ x. sIRLS r factor: work: very F’ OUs seaihi aIRL—For gener al ~ bOuse wc rk OPERATORS Ex pertenced en worker, | ye = ’ = oy ~ ar aE . ae “Tel open shop. s TU I | BR OS. ’Dateh.(¢ changed Re x E-% ‘oe. Disn atch (2 Dp Zz: Pn zer Ann Ce. l4th and hakery $22 Mancnester fos | , oP a oa’ b cr te pe | on -* : : ‘ ‘iderly, to cl pane. le Matters = ———__. —— + cust @ owe tn ———————— — —— — “loa velvet hate: easy war : wer. | a0 418 KN Union me... 2} BRIDG KE & IRON .. BOI Fris- SALESMEN WANTED PAR TN i Wd -Practical ‘tre tory mana ger GIRLS—Experienced "2 and to te mn: 2. HOC v of 8. Fh y= Da: nonth ioe n fam certul opportunity. with MAN—FE xperlenced | restaurant work: good en Bldg. Se Caen = fo: face vlished woo : orking en week while learnt: ne. Grand im: ry it ioe SEG] IHL. —- r } k : | aon ee ye erems . } ' ’ oe " ite ; Mmtii e e 4 '‘e. ~~ > 6 > . “ : oO gene ra Ouse wor no Da 4a \ ee. pay and stearty 4 Ol SA 1 LESM {N—O! q 1 mtaPlished com Dany. 1A! eater than supply: 85000 +n $10 Vcanin: —0 me Lar ten. waking. 34295 2 Rusee!| ae HAT w ORKE, 817 x. “ts WANTED—300 STRICTLY | git! seat 2k Our - gD, aoarEST a “4 ; Ly +rand- new se!) ie plas has open ner mv est Men ren ufired references exe (jipi Wirt KPOWlomwee of stenography™ 14 + HOU SE GIR1t— Neat gir for "housework and MAN [oO take cha: Fe ot pri vale printing ~ . AR R) ME: N- . , it ‘ —— ~ sie d | ul Vi'ling to HELP WTD “ -M SCELLA Pe EQUS- 7 ‘ ‘or housew ank: no cook! ne. oO wy : HOU SEG Wed. For Ke ae ousewors. , all DR ~Firet-ci, RS. 10 ST ATE RS. ‘> : _ la d1 A Ra: Ti) C# : vie >| we A -4 . nm ‘ ‘vat ax o4i or entre] t " ‘ne = ants ~ tract redecorating: mm, un oareee nd baint : a bet) ween a $3) inta : — > mm 1g. “abany 2224R. © Laurel. VT | —enteneanenes SP ee ae aL OPERATOR: FE . : del ne Spering. nlaater| Box bE. P .D—D a’ ARR MicN i ' :4) Manuiacturing Concern Bo (4 : reve > PEP ‘ 4 ’ aan HMOs SRGT RI - =¥@ aS@.st wit) ho werk neg perienced on SHEET ME T AL Ww ORK. M . . R >} A " RP } Ww K emai TE PD: er) Ht ners Fever “7? "N ;% . : . eS : hy . BN? ES a ® .? “ R car's ‘ER E x perience: - - _— ——— ee eee a "44 44H: ML EAL = . use ‘tea DOW er mac hinee to work on la- Tig. ST eee | ‘ A! “OF (TOR ‘or STEA / arn ———— — eee ee _—— ee ri ¢ ty 1.) per da Vv. » days @ rtf : \ rhe °°" Nantes wn power —~—. eee et (Thaw velvet hare: ( aev work: w ~ Cail ort 17 ) ERS. ow WORK. vance ADIN oy fH ARV LC = yy Hi AT iv“) qT tp RY ME aN i} @T) ho : Te 7 ae" ’ ir S 4 |} sM - \ _ "ath. who are 7 —— , “we af tte . thin . ‘ave Steady work - experi. lie ” SEs “White email ¢ fami: ¥: " gttrace dertul opportunity " by co —~ ti ] BRIC kK M AS( INS. “1°%% w A« Oock eax: | full parti. ulare ‘ to $10. (Ww year. | LTLR r an A NDS -Wemen and girlie. rr oon! . aC OTrisant, betweer How SEGIRI- -White. "general housework | fy ‘ : K ages all work well furnish ed room an 1 bath over | He iffmann Bros | onstruction | Vo) ly hig demand . inex , £ W Ages eer Bros. Cloak - Te: ee am mM __§ Mal inekros i" oo fe) | laundry no . Cooking; Kood home, S447 ) Car, pleasant Necoum . a . on experienced: city or tray eling ‘ . . - ; GIRL: S-- —To pack extracts, tens an 3 or her Halliday —~———- 4 A } 4 ) ON PPE food Products 0 OX Derian: * require] AD- do general hb Ouse w ork for ; ppl! \ Gif RD & CO ABOV E Ww ANTE D ON Ane tot - Appbir 600" Ww ashington {“a}l es) s 4 | OON PORTE R WwW h te iw Oliv e fe) men Assen. Dept 3:12 Chics s | —_—. TOK 2P wee ee a: on ' : om : iINMEN. ar, Se eet nal Pa _ Wee i-xperienced, “7 iy Forbes Bros. Tea and Spice Co., i121 in srnal) ane artinent, 714 Ww ashington ; 4th floor... (od) ee " li dD. ANY } . SH NI) a) . M, 0 r 1 at JOBS AND MUST BE care ative) cnet? a ; — a "rea in| ie RICE —— iil at | ‘cb: « big repeater: es lusive terrt, __Morean math tenn a ES LICK. PAT rye LE LM Noes * indry Ry. tn =, Tis veteronee és OP ER, A TORS - - Par; experi. .? : } S70) Pees. ¢ teh (et, ‘ 2% BUILDERS—sye ‘mils ; i 9. F . Jorge eae great for sive \* es , > rs “Derte Z © Ls K AD \ oe. wee RAER, STERN. Delmar 24 Ise ' ie , . STRICTLY FIRST- CLASS Grgercenen =! ~ — — — se al Z 3 ' ? Labhorateor rar Ok) thon a "tty - a) : a | Th ~~ Ane ‘ = ned , RFE 1 & J ‘OE TIS 1 AM 4 iS ‘T “ : aa SARI = won ” ir te _ enced only ’ goed wages. all how _EMBER-—-Who knows garments an. EWING ‘HINE : Exner!- {54 LESMAN —Who } zs intine 4 cant ~— ' RL—Experien — ~~ > weet ne tee “ , , | . >. . a SEAN] LS EF 2s2AT , ‘ > has bee a renide: ’ ‘ siR 7 ved. or im indr v office ror heu rk , j r) #30 - onth > MECH. ANICS W | TH N EC. “re | Oo orene coon eee — n ae . : , . a ’ ; t : ADD] J Rr Louts over 2? vears ar : } -- ‘MOK KE e ‘E he “iy 7 Saen eh "se , - oe ' LD, oo a — Singer” Bros wr, — A gg He a SEGIRI. White gir! for general beng . ' ; Ee ed — ies " * ae ry ar . a : * . : tsi Bites Py u : $40 week); . xy Ab la 1A sei ment °.. , chines, to learn how ‘Oo make skirts Cara. to See NDR. ue a TS “xper' enced er TO U. §. EMP \ " 255% Selling nature and vee | SHIP PING CLERK—Eaperiance LOY MENT £25 « Week and cor ommiasion -! : , Tie r- es ,” ial; call 8-9 and 4.5 von 1 ; weth #) ie . are - A Maes i 2 ir mann Stove Hardware ’ ' i ay ~y ty re fio “Hverman Garment Co. 1200 W ashing- > , - Po Senead a i af ——-——_—— ee , nrigh v : se : heg BER\ ICE 705 MA , | AN -~TO TAKE CH ARGE OF ADDRESs y Walny Stairs ial an. ee I Lam ——.. - a " ay SRR nt eg | Waists and middy blou 8 st 4 $Vo - — SME: G AP M AK E RS ———— | Hot: SEGIRL—For general housework. 3 all 4 ING DEPT. WORKING 8 COPYISTs | ry are or ive wires. to x \ 3IRIL—For ht factory work 7} fe sat, Pay in city ; half day Saturday ST (c2 AND ADDDRESSERS:; MUST 34 | SHOE W ORKERS luminum end mete es of ena: - ne ate ts J wages. — ms ae ao 7 ding: steady. Pines T. indet angen’ — . 7 CLEAN RECORD AND RE act -URATE Fires : vachinists | tee ot open stock: so my nee are: ,Aanortments 'RTEIN-POU LEON Mr % CO, ce ot nent position: salary 88 ser week $$ | all vear round. N DETAIL: PERM NENT ADVANCE. ting-re mm machin * 5, in country ehoe write for mee mal interview fon | scusthieaditaithiatin Sn Ashington. (4) *® gtart Call 625 Title Guaranty Bide... | Hot SEGIRL~—Some | kind berson to assist CHW ARZ & WILD. 7i3 N. 11th at. Ce POX T 49 _POST- DIS. (c7) | factory Siste age, married or S'ngie, past Stat! er tel St. I Me M ‘eee ws a ee Tth and oh etn mother with care of house and two chi! swt - “ mts Pn | emp! . Pportunity f tte ae A ” OuUis. 9 (2) ae ole me ° eet | : ee ee , Pox "B30 if Dispatch : vaibiges ted) SA1ESMEN— Wer” are enlargir. our sal GIELS— Intel ligent. age » 18 ta 25. work on ‘ober _— amare — S78 »4 : rT q 2, U8 11 additional men CARPET SEWE RS—Com- ice gitts: also miria for other denare | take —— eam eter er. : OP! ERAT I ORS" d Tep \O Start: good chance fae | HOUSEGIRL—& XPerlenced, for 1. >t Sinines = elt MA? The young man I need seldom reads | SR ee | ) BINET MAKERS—} To ren remir air furniture. at; these ads. ss you must be a high. Class SHOE. TRIMMING CUTTERS Rawlings ' x __onee ambitious and | M 2401 Lucas iced) As resent us in tor wae of on00 : men for the city permanent | petent: bright. airy work. Tort : , Apply Hat Factory. per housework: no washing; 3 in family” good Singie and double needie 2724 N. Grand as pref fer; men. full of pep eo energy ~ o ’ 4 CALINE i MAKERS. First-claas 1310 s | not Over a s Oo age WhO can Bone ERS lw wo - hour Riakemor nh. fang Day and excellent > ; = f. . . on ' a le : no C ‘ n Se > “ton roa oe: , , EB a ‘ea f ; Bix kasha “” # Market . +145 J pi "he CHAPER’S STORE. cs ogee aetna ee — sai ail ©O., 4171 BINGHAM AV. CARP ENTERS —W. M. Bikes 1541 8S. Tiron. ' 7 — —_ “ MECHANIC. Skilled for Clome., aceurate® Sarit, Kas RI t t KF Ei “kh r ire? ~« Ase ’ ape rie lhe : to autre lots lle work ; BOO J Wages, “tandar ' ois — : — + = ™ : 7 — sage — ws “ ; ) dr. ~« aute oar fan hau! ing coal Apply ™~ : Engin. eerin v ‘ Or. 13mm 4 Choutea - oes , see) ST y AR > M . 4 AD: l* . - ' : : ister ‘ of o Sixth AT: q Ww aehi netar ie? V \NDERVOORT =— nite By targe « oncern. to work in shipping bas rt” SE GIRL. Ex perience a for genera) Seen 1h and i 6k aondt salaré fer! 77 Te TTE] nis a Garrison. Central foe endl Roe ie sta ble: ob : 12th t. 1 CEaR7 SAL. iE SMAN— Ew —— cd ome: a r. wi 4 Li- ote — mo a a salary to start “‘enriy housework and cooking, no “ oanmg hod fight party Thomas __ mae {-) STAB IL EMAN—Married, to live on premises Crening. Rox T -850. Port-DMisnatch (eT) BAR NEY (C) | advancemen: and, Sood future: high-srheol Kirkwood. Fergus a ene to door - ee Cen: OP °E RA TORS E ‘Xperienes } ¢ -- . +: ” 4 ‘ , rec f Lol edu ation, ex. } : | . graduate preferred: state ak . av. Clavton, _Mo $ pow er mac hines, to make mid- ,CGAR ng tadl ona es women, MK Noi fo werk werk in i ary Pours: | gv0d Wages. F. Ant Poa fates st * (eB) ThA ‘AZINE E he — wpreme Cigar Co., W.Mertens. 12th and Palm. >) | STE NOG RaP HER Bright young. man who clubs Stes inn fe rience if any. sa! ary expected, Box dn oe a ene ee ee . i 1g if per ory: le and ‘y le De ~ pe - ; ‘ iar Baur ee se: MEN—At 234 and Dickson: money any time. | can take dictation and attend to office; cal! _miasion , lerton Bidg a Sy > ci : market. | .1-'85. Post-Disnar. h a HOU SEKEEI PER ~ Must jo plain « king and dies: Steady work and aL. RIV cr Man to drive ‘ ®. for sales force: « ex- “a. “ ck. Con. | me ha | ooking: no washing: 2 in fa : wee’ Pay; Dlenty of work. | fy” Cree n ese 382A De Tonty 2 3d floor, 1324 Washington, (e) | ———Ssiid |B ty OR Biperiescsa eee “Ol- fth h_ and Pin ic}| STRAW BOARD cr TTER—Appiy ¢. & Ae Horm | a we ten: gt ren . F. | gpAtte Body Co. 3 i. 721 Cass ay : _ (fy | ou learn this —— Must be 16 or over: PENNY a SEN |} i st msc “INSPECTRES E hotei Opt PENN G -| ith and locas j PPE« -S8— Extn rienced. for ; | * with 8 Teas OPERATORS— Experienced on | must fur references. A —— aia Seodian Call; ~Trunk Co. BITA Pocust MEN—P Ug Jjobacco, max Nine. ceders Pie - Se we loth . of Rox E-225 Poet Dis. | Apnoly third rapes office —_ —— me - . lar | moet ree en Ne AGENTS _WANTED—MEN Cee SWITZER’S YELLOW JACK: | Tapy—vooune 72 aseist in | off Wave Ice and Fuel Co niles and Lock- | }BaMsT ERS re eX pe rie nee on National le 2 one bs operators to hee oe | P Brick Co. King’s highway and Nat- mae, for cooking: good pay. refs lee is (elt) five first- Class. all. -round la Want if gen ase af net trea ean te Pet 1 = : «9 00 ork: ce ba . ' HS—Kobinette Restaurant. 215 Colline- / ODE run open, apoly in pereor | re 4 obtain extra GIRLS— a pac com v3 A ] P a ome — =a ~ =. th f a ere SKIRT ¢ ©. , 82; mv or Write. Mins v #7 Yilie E St. Le vis Nii. (¢) | 7 ph Nov fr nterstate (Cr 1421 Clark _ eS) Pm nd North Market Sts. (a) good position. Must have per wee to Start. 4 pp ¥ : 5 ‘Vani lever ter: Littie Lee Res- MEN-~-To drive coal o work in count 1319 Gra. | we... wg —— , , ne Webster Groves. Mo cS | ham. Ho J. McCauley.” thetic 3 le eS “T CO., 612-20 N. _Main St. (et) ~~ — a witi ster Groves. Nc ~ lead) Wonk 3c, AVENTS—oa; holt. adies or gentiemen: we Cash Register No. 400. ET C - 612 : — Eiderty, oan bakery and “ee work on mick ep steady Wore ; \ pplv yZIe8 ty ee ELP - eed Three, for coopering in bi | oe ave Rab. iid - - (rains. as TINNER _c ood al) ran steady work vr ») ai Wages. *\eacy Work. Anply 1522 m~ | at Or yOUNE men. to rum ms & N! t — Coax @und; stead, or esi ave the best merazine Proposition on th . - a. WA NTED 3 OFF Torr: Mt. Apely aa oh cS) | Bews agente; iong runs open. 27 5. "(ome TRACTION -€ ENGINEER “And wagon duminl and ten years mubscriptiona Ws ‘oa a WERNER & WE RNER, 6th | GIRL S LADY easerty = wue meee’ 6 Gen good pay and bonus. CONSO Be ai : ’ ’ on itl Te- te P ‘= ~ a. — pee Somimissions; call on 60 and Loe ‘ust Sts. OFFICE AND CASHIER LADY—To learn hairdressing, x apieur- IDA TED GARMENT CO., Pritenet pe Prose FOS - th 'c)' MEN—To i@arn auto repairing and driv- er. £O out of town. report G a. m.. Murphy > Bazaa N aneF onrec® Hatz | floor, 1324 Washington. an Ho BY TOOK ; es | : - et Co hiet an, er ‘ain - proposition to vou. 30 to 4:30} AY ¢ K Man or woman. joo? s. road. ‘\ Practica!) In&tructio nme on thagnhetoa. mA tra Ting 0... sis & And Rr ‘men. Sot Mey! t = | —— eeieaannat alietaane an ileal Post-Distetch muted. course. Bos TRIMMER __ Experienced | er: ee ee (AMBERMAID—In boarding howee7a7 SCHAPER’S STORE _ * 2 Y eieeniardieSie” _ anil SE MAKE RS First -. oe . _' a1 seat on ~ " ‘ " Y + wr « q f eT || ce actacder "Wrening “Cane ee “@, WEBER IMPLEMENT ¢ } curity. "Content Netionai Aouk Afineton Se. | CF Bree Cx Ue {2 Rede. wate "| Staying and eo, “ Ap-| ge es ee ‘Receesary we sete _——o EXT? ‘ — —— 1° . ah — , ocust train, you and wey carn while tearning. Ca!) ” re les ply first floor, 16th an RP and 4-5. roo + Wright Hidg (2) wy “ ° APER ! = . PRODUCTS MFG. CO., For wheel hub work on muios | 18¢tors NY UW AAP eR _ AUTOMOBIL E CO. B01. iTOR. S— Exper iance house-to-house, | erie Dr ated ot Agering wise ashes . . ematle bes f i +X} i , : ul ise , ~~ LA NDRESS On Tuesdays 7YR Juniata ) of town work: mum be MEN WANTED —— en a ier nenesapet vs seod’ wait "Roli. "Gis | kt eylcreea permtate ce ieee | ot ELY & WALKER P. ipmym a , phe © ate P ' Ti dave @ week Lee a ‘and Dolman. ; Food waees and working | eet , eo rT WAS ASHER ~ AN —— Olored Ancher : 2) no v i as qi , State age. experience, referenc es, | IF YOU WANT TO LE ARN A 7 RADE , , Times B ie. eS oe a ee _ Soh - , > f ahs - " ood % ’ @nd phone number. Box ©. an. ANT) es, THE SAME TIMF EARN A a OD | wd hs _—— ao SO! aT ITOR Ss Retail ; high-grade . yr nln -—- BOX DE ke C20) « COLLAR GIR And boty frones nee oe apogee ys — ” a" OPER ATORS — -E WARI KI —Sian- 88. o-Ranaay Work. | .TEE TODAY, ROOM too, RETWEEN 2 AND re ox Ea ew pteng store: mood “aj! | j,\7.roMeR can n tte Post. | piv Leeder Laundry. Zip Tera GIRLS—16 years old, to box “Grand tatzm ttt Ay. white "preferred ha S — Experienced, on - =. P. M. cae “i | ’ _ B= 0 a ist ft. “h Di 1 te . , . vara — 3 : ~ Bae ti ans D one - . 7 Ph. Pe Tan 12) yr : ihiaainal P : ’ een V a) ndeventer. ali. TRIMMER ) ee __ — S714 ata er gentlemen's garters; clean and ia ‘DRESS —Must be food: steady; come ladies’ house dreanes and —_ ay > _ ready for work : AK. a‘ tne ee ers : steady work and best iw | a IM Ow lothin —_ WA Wk Rr. ‘ ‘olored. fond “walary, steady ‘ irniah ings . ° it a ROOK SOL ia ITO-a we Ww ANTED | ummenne — pork ne “rand. | EWN 2S position, 1) |... The publishers of the Book of Know COOK ' short-order work and” aeip walt k | — Ph, : | wi $8 per week to Start : a ye light work ; $8 ; LAUNDRY HELP paid. ELY & WALKER HOUSE P ‘ont- Diem t: h. avr constant! ¥Y receiving inquirt ' on : Behertz’s 819 N {e) ie 1 eon Man. ie N, . Broadway. ay OUDWo RKING MAC ‘HINE 3 Ha g =. ——e , |) ested n In this vicinire et — ————— —— — (es) | F200 Hambr: ‘rege 4 | oncetnine _—_ r c , eed — lat “on — yA. T ie and part o Steady Ww ork. Apply EL yY & 2 | DWORK | ri 7 er . — 5 lintiert e™! — = , , Experienced and girie to learn. Beew DRESS FAC ‘TORY, 16 bee wee: wich; read Wanted at Once for the | Wace gpakges ree Fs ND&—Can eReaeos ets expla ner te of the | St nen eee ted | WAT, KER GARTER FACTORY. Lawngey ion 24 Fie, = | DRE Ye ey Asner er, Hite} ~=—S«U. S. Merehant Marine, _ pen cantidentin “as "Eby fell re? | Pabticaiion fo guct™™t Page ans aie ts COUR MMe. eIrl experienced. and, et th floor. 16th and Locust sts. (¢) LAUNDRY HELP OPERATORS On Singer ASHE nr... £0 Po soe neale. As A ne | to be trained as WOODWORKING MAC HINE - . ~~ furnish beat of refs ‘ences Ce ' Tr) mth 1 Ret! view av. Re ton. a m. OC) ieee 18. t ! Neck hander Collar : » lady b. - e° ¥ out-of-town plant chance — _—— end JZ 495 Syndicate Trnet ig . - - er ret-cls acl " GIRLS. Jver O iearn mak- Clothes ironer, feeier ; 7 ton and Duttenindie onan , iniddy blouses : $500 per * ted Ratlwaye mms! Fee > , ' ~SMONG! LEARN Suto driving end pee iring: Dre . and ‘1 ‘ : , ; ; . ~ a re rtencert. (HOV i> RN MENT WORK .- Golde Mevicone “O40 Onirua r tee) outing flanne TOoOwWna, Can use « ent position for man of Brow a: sous fellows. Apply 30%, ployment Depertment. i411 Appiv te Mir Simpeon. Meyer Bros Drug WORKING may haba MAKERS — ON DITIONS: G we a has beat ne in town W aies See eae white jored; 62.95 por! RECRUITING OFFIC E, oe ot aS if Any, entes pee ot Many | good —omee: fair wag : | ne ) LEARNIN SUE MILLINERY Bal bar Attia Kaparinases. | or oo ; 10 N. Nj th St or to ne sy wanted. Rox 0.460 P_.p (e2) HOTE!I s need triinea women: positions DE RS TRAL EMPLOYMENT DE. wood wages Parisiog wa boone Ge ; Se ee EE wees ] in ated, : N—Win some experience about waiting: demand far the Suppiy ; rh «at For « Con) and sand wagons: anrvit Ww i K nacher. P. learn to run derrie * ee we wil! train you at he mail in vour | PARTMENT, B R O Ww N ‘_.———__,_——— = ene —- —— APP Iy Rey, tates 1 lijam rumme s 5 per a . F hoist | SPare time for & profession; | Experienced. on Greases; 00d pay: - H NV D E XPERIENCE ores “Jovis independent, Quarry Enrolling Agent, . at, St. Louis 'Bton wines | bi om spiendid “Hiustrates I UNITE 7 er [kT £ + DRESS TO SHOE CO.. 17T A. ae MILLING it i a 4 - _ ' ror Vv ‘erm " free if t~ , » . , a f T oun bon 3 . Y IVER Exe xperienen: 1 lumber. 1400 N. Grand Av. (¢52) = ee en Sa ria Hotel Trine eayit, Hotel Work DRESSMAR ERR Wie pe LUCAS of) | My 38 Geor, Senaenfuid, Glo Washi naton — " < suuiepiesinantiten tases ede o daisies a Se | ow ints ~ OO), 506 Mather DRESSMAKERS -Who know u ee IM ge 325 META LPATTERNMAKER Tho oughly ex-|- MENtee: 88 sear old . ASB gtON. ID) « $092) |” dower 1 Garmcne eke skirts. Carafici- sp ~~ aa aa She ee LIME C\ PERE scien. on high-class L {" M RER l: 2h perten ed ir match ” wy ets ty mms and Awe 812 wee x , P RT Sil: ort an Garmer o w 1 aha “¥ ast imat: GIRLS WANTED STE wi! ae Fr ARE "Sow Tig i jane ov = Russe (oe) Sibert Rroer, Foundes <e wah TR ats 4 & , ont me Co.. } ars, Oo ive. od) A NERS WANTED r RESSMAK ERs. To , a pers; 1 Che Ww rk ) | MING MATS FOR ‘EXT BPRIoO L ~ | MOLDER HANDS—Gravols Pisning M4 4 . ae Staeneean ood pay and rie. Mallinckroc t mical Works | BAER. wSTRaN ERR @ CouEn 3" UG EK K — Vier : oe |. ene pris len ee. mt iw... lravols and Juniata. ; ‘THE MEAS’ "RE GRAPH CO. PARTNER Wee. Na tema Med hurn arocun ia irt and Dreas , , Th, Weighi pace , Wrapping $9.00 * Semana aortas | armacy. Se0) Page 3 vt ANT Sipertences: Oe ee “ WA) ANTS FIRsT-c 838 _. .. Ee = florist business. ox E- 38, | Sth floor, while soon . | MICLINERT Thi MM ERS Ana aperienoed o¢ | ~Leth Co.., ‘. | MAKERS - : ced. for alteration ing a ern; eae - » for vetling ee LER PARTNER Wid. ee: re Services: tn eo! af ~ ee rats of Judge hiat tery. ised ists - Once: erences. all departments. Ou te permanen(’ poaitions ie ED Raesy Te ra sae ay

Page 16

ee Ee — ese col. ts the place to do eit | AUGUST 12 Sete oa BUSINESS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD » GooDs FOR SALE (HOUSEHOLD Goops > FOR ‘SALE, JEWELRY WATCHES” i. ' AUTOMABILES _ AUTOMOBILES ON NON ie tiene. eee EP RPA ABA PAAR Aa ) T 6 DEN wlaghtmto ' PO AAAAM OS OPERATORS _ E lepierlon w OMAN. Strong: not ve 4 £ > a ork. F RUIT AND v EGETARL r MAR ET—aA a DAV . —~ naa for over ; steady w K n AVENETTE Por Sale. or set, good aa new: | | HIGHEST PRICES Pal . “10. Pere mand: rent ts cost $125 ¢} see t - Will sell for We Sell Furniture ¢ on Time | GOL GOLDMAN x CUQU » 000 Lotus ate ea) ctaptispnialaill ROADSTENS sani an Sitiieiant OURING ¢ 3 CARS : — , OVE RIL A NDP.-. -For fale: roads - anodes 83; PAIGE-— non Saie, 4 Xs S500, rriactel ike ne w. $2000. _ Call Big | WoM floor, 25 roe Tex (ods Ford truck: a Toor ionths ag. eer - earonable __Rox PR. 1f. Post- Di ispatch. (> _ S65 7 107 “oR . ra . — : — UCKY “connection with our furniture, we call | — PATENTS” — | five new tires: first-class cWidition: power tin pune th presses. 4400. » to —p, tailor trade — i DAtCh, ae. ‘ }* UC RNISHE D- HoU SE For sale. ll roornasa a, | b. AV kK NE ‘I TE SI” ITE For Sale: a hogea ’ wes ion to these facts Agents for c ‘olum- we carrv piay- PA Oe itnaanetatiaien nents T _Box Ds ~B27. Post - Dispatch AE f PA IGE fs For sale: touring = N... ‘nio on. 1 : -- ’ ee {e7) WOMAN. = or ¢ leaning ar a Kitchen ” Work 3) Frank! In ; and table elegant old ivory bedroo: a) = b ‘raphophones and records: ane sundays. Busy Hee andy « 417 Grand Rapids mn ake: ls ‘an ‘Ving room | ¢f-Planos and have several used upright PATENTS secured: advice and booklet ¢ \Str DEBAKER ~~ in AD ER sale al ‘ ful Food codar : ‘ Onle ree, | 3 . ) » aie, | i new ires lam pe. PJ. Larson #1? aed Bldg. (a) splendid condition. wong 3 Boyle. ent SSSA or Trier Dae tnaure Phone Paterson: | Lindell N’ | FL RNISHE DP FLATS—Two. @ roo OPER ; T 7) "maa hei 10u ea, Uo. & rooms each auite, ( ) R g WOoMAY. To clean cand i ature fort ings . ; "aa ol ber mon th: and 3 rooms: leay. room set 10 : > y b, Searrit: ‘OTN « IHth - " Shap for s meone 5012 Kensing- Stox« r use S Short time: haat ifi e : MU I, “ IHILL, FURNITURE co.., — - 1639 ‘ _(€2) | j SA xX¢ IN x i . i918) ~ , 112-114 N - doors south of Pine at. POU LTRY CAND BIRDS” £ acne a eas 2 ) ? . light 6 77 t.. 3 AA ! L,} new | tires: rungs (oa | - _.. | ROADSTER— —For sale, late model: et. _Neosho, * Riverside 9n4w. fine: sultes: cond furniture: a Mulberry *lour: era y eenes: e e| lectric floor and stand Lakes Candy Shop. i811 a : Park om Marv lane ' ‘aT. ic na . di ‘in ON NIGHT SHIRTS ANI WOMAN—hy :0nta: wi upstaire ni on : - . endid cor — On. 1323 Semple tab! ish ed firm ‘ith. Among the many TURTLE = and starter: ane condition: gatisfactor © Stearns-Knight. fold goods, ete. - mist have referenc es 428 GROCER 4 . es + DININ “ROOM SET- For sale, fumed Oa alues we > d Clearing Sale— | 7 DOVES For sale. 2533 Wiscens: | ferms: $550. r. Toner. Bomont 41. 2217 \5. passenger; diy} | SAlary $40 per month to start gs 2 And meat mar et; will pas , table and 6 chairs: gg. , —_ @ yy ~, “@triages at a lov: Drice: refrigerators — Sir. ’ Locust. 3) | word ‘f run iT. ‘ale’ lw Ns o a Pa M91% Pine a A, tf 4 Six months: fixtures and stock in- ‘ " Post-Dis, _ = ry - - “— . L and of! toves at close-out prices, Coal and _SAFES SEDANS | es . eed a il = j Re > Ry +. ——— ~ — | DINING he OOM SE T— 3g ino. “ot = ie A@enaens mM} : tess. ~ i : ‘, Nn ‘ 7-Dasse RO) STORE-~Oijd establish, d cor: er; re: ’ home ouier {urniture: om m ination ranges in fine assortment. 4 ” ’ * a prectated. rugs; party sel! ing home. “73 Waterman. len ent is replete with best | SAFES—c ets. rye A | FORD—For sale; sedan. 1918: elaborate con- ~\- ene abin Vault doors, new and used: dition: {mechanical erfect: s}! mile. | STU SBAKE R 6—i9i6,~ yY D ct ghe (cS) perfe Xt; make your terms. WOMAN ~White roo red: itt @ fami), In@ fine hy ; } iti &@ ‘ sbi de oc ‘ ) { 13TH AND LIV AS AV. + Bei, cht housework ; ‘preanitem on ma seen : , (2) h tie orld. Some especially fi repairing. B ; -— ne and is ia ‘MR diy) attending wife. GROCERY STORE_ ae a ge ‘ ; 1] DINING Pe ROOM &) ITH > ia wince » siigt ' used ones, A call will orove &. aum “nn Safe Co., 49} N. 4th. | are. #423 Oo Oltv ’ Rild:; re indrv: Loa. tee ; — 4 arke om . . ” nme or | prreces, ene P te (cS) ’ ’ fom tae ‘ location for a hustler: busine d 2 ~ months: ii Sacrifices Bargain on ue u. : a r- > amen ~ Pr eee a4. FORD For —— se jan: 191s; borat — - Mee gpusiners an for | 42 Ulive st ane 1s “2 deony Poe ey °. St. | ewe ge 5 burglar “pre proof, Hi Herrine- condition - Peghanically te s! ght STUDER ‘\KER— loore south o n in tee. Sales: vault doors, Goponts | _Mileage, 3423 Olive (oO) nation 5 \Ynd Da ssonger. : Shige no dealers, Al ] LY 1TH ] 0 " ; ; - - ‘ ‘al after in ded A a Tre 7? : nN ‘LA R. AR Seen iL = 1A ed eds : ; tures; ow ROE unable to han: lle: Will const ©7 — P N I ee | BENING ROOM "AB r YY or ] oa k ie ‘ abinets). ne ] « hen art sain : | , ‘c4 for brig) + ¥ omen, ; Vears id: , eas . ' > eae g a aoiOogton, Ist wile ab d; Tr! de Sca in ats Unnecessary: wr, ages paid from ¢} RTE! ‘vor ealé or trade: fi Hass, 2503 | —OOT west: call after @ 4 FURNISHED HOUSES. ) AND FLATS Ca.. F214 ge os, .. ar ed. Howe s:} Starter; Hassler shock absorbers and ex. mt 7 . ae eee — start: excellent Ppertun! for 4 ANC: ron dM ». DINING Re OM SET ‘or ani. arlv Inet ‘ : ; : €rearmn- -colored demountable Wheels, | SJ UDEB \KE 7 . = Or s. , — ment: Rood kK! litfons: appl ‘Ri—in # good Southern Till Rin ng china closet, table, 6 shen : bar- | *URNISHE if dee TMENT—For sale: four EWING MALHINE ———— aes av. Bomont 1420, _ ‘() |} der touring: ies and Sa = . ef v et if 7 : hotel] in \\ - _* furnishe ‘| s Fain . » Hives il! et} a . ' a sit ‘ = rt. reasonal ble: ) " mus — : “ 7 — ~ | VUAK I, A ND 6- F or Sa! e. a with sedan ' powerful i} otor: “ easn; terms or tra Ve 510 (3s). SEW ING MAC HiNE—For Sale: Singer: tine J. RE rave. 15 Frankiie® ones + ~ lilinois town early E 24 floor wen " _ winter top, Grand C69 . C“artie litio Nn } Y ° 5 - 2 0 ms bas ! ’ 4llachmen ts; $8 Jil; N TOURING CARS IVE) LIE—191- starter lights: na A - . condition: 3 S OPER TORS WANT Souths esters I 7 ele phe one i 3. ; a im; dinin reon Operating: e tric lights. VEN . ; es ‘or ale — ‘ Pad ae 56 i tage pea, WOME N Ty . tier]: Bd, j ‘e . if - ‘ " —e a Aye . —— rope ok ood bi igsiness: | pel -; - Maite) ’ asona ble an- R NISHE ID F # a? r For sale c lectric and ee ie: . room a: ATF furnished: barguin. | Je *ffersc) si | er * tras TT ; % . SE Ww CG MI AC HINES =; “9 rs extra aon BUICK -For sale: touring: good running | - ne, he none a itomod: ef. A = as) ) VE I. Ike——1917: beauty, : Water: fan lis } ne on é ; ; —— Two railroad and on Ohio DINING; cOOM “UR! "LER Bove le naan NL Broadu AV vinet a . phear ngers and others, $5 to $1. condition; sacrifice for $150 " versity “lub 'B: a ‘60> os and, room ahd. NUE. rURING 7 7 ae were oon} , ’ a ’ , 7 ’ = Pp! “8 Fant surrounding», 1 ' 7. . . . : ; : th, er “ Fr c} PTs OL " : j j . coe » : ANTIO! ir = 1! descric j Fd ET iY , enea-Thacd at thre rritt-Comet yok tions: « ; ca aa. oe A O M O B I S 4 I z A furnishings o homes or [ ) | ] F —y sale. 1917. ‘light @ touring: looks FF ark. a M., Motor; ‘TOMORIL E For Sale: : touring : POUNTAIS and rune like. new ear: Powerfy! JOIN ERS. ALSO SOM kK thould apply . : = st ‘ ah A MARK Vad aire res.,; on, - g } GIRLS ON SP Ey | AL NMI A. Aak for Mr. Shui os sl & = e and m rinder: ait tor $2 wd. te eSOcy : ut cane UVIng roo: fand hand. mal lo = sScoratee the wees eet prices an ‘ ' a + | a} y ; aid vor. } a: I > . « ae A it ! arid : Ask ennis ros., ‘ores uve, ; or i ood tir t & ~~ = o whey ‘ } CHINES AND I]. IND SEW. |S. YOKE RS Apply Miss An- RESTAURANT Gee eee } Marvland a tk'-class, at big bargal: elmar 3864, st Parents: Solid agate. 15¢ line, minimem nnn Franklin. 2d fioor. * $*90 takes it. : ae rs pfood Fanning ender er: ; takog Ma haat? epg ver immed: v: fine 1, ‘att a wi ON SLECTRIC Wer | MAGHING . ov ‘. “ a Rugs, heat! ing “Ste Ves, ng 33 , a lemma Fa rh? 23 4 Rie . 211 R. . Lo. | ity Many 4 . = a vt nz Bom ont 1846. — ia Rs nor 'aseer tions ae) Nndonetasliied | lent condition: new tires: $N75. 472: 3 | TOU CURING ¢ "AR For sale ivi? rT " . TER = 4)) . Lood condition; $460, iste ~ / ath. $— rangys: Discount le per line on three or ‘ADILLAC For “wale. x tourine: aS oOrnteor . “Sie ERS. STEADY WORK aerson. ELY & WALKER Gartlva SHIRT ke ACTOR y. 16 oe fed, F00d condition aetzala, 1049 REDS_ + real - gee oie |” ? Oth and Lo- RESTATH — — . , | > Furniture. ‘ ets, «= toves. > MORRIS HOF ik M AN. , oon aa ane nt, ee 7 . ACs anid wellinas: "hishest prices me 7.3 FOR HIRE lc ( ‘ADILLAC— ( Y ;, ren . 7 ° CUST sts. - . bth floor. on ) WHET Very ale te. ent @ okt PURNIT ss Contents of Xx rom 1} Ben: Neer, 756 Walton. Delmar ss2bk, For dias Prater an “> —— or sale, tourin K. tlectric car RING yong Ut g00d condition , als cha 1336 W ASHINGT ON AV. Yor Nii aR — ——— — eaafioce Xchange, J2q9 ppp OSPital. A (od) | CaP. ail day Tue day. 2910 Faston ‘ax . & ._ rae ls (cS | FOR HIRE Ite-ton tru k; prefer 4 te 6 oun : wil mn olen oi om | io” ee ed pain Will saer | efter Ezche amis ‘wae are or childre . —— MING es : — t - n. ve RNI 7 tk ; pe , p Rw», rn par ed A * Ri? ‘; sv Wa : me io. >. For vork da ify. I rOX E Th, P. -D. (4) Olive: st . . ap. a inson, wad. = ait 145 N Jefferson _ ay, q _ ———. = ) : ~ ms » A + POs! = i af 7 rade for . tom ile wil np take j c fon no ohject. omon, (>) liihtk Naw “Dace : SS en ————— _ >] : ‘ "AR FP} re : ? GIRLS—Hright. > ight factor = = ; =a , ()) Ca: un difference. 3 "awe 3} C ARP ETS Wtd —Furniti ire of | ail descrip- $2.50 per hour ' é ab al one auto: 2 8 | _ MAL, MERS —Por sale. 6 vlinder roa ister, il sell or trado “fo i _ fully Ts ; pYCLES AN AN lt NV Fried: lat > Bons Clk ROOFING itt SIN ESS ing “ODOsi tion EF C nt NT rl RE _ ' . we i tinnhe coMNtents flat s, dwe! ling Oreott FOR ine — a . mow : “S10 ‘ vine “= 31 c “hon ~akid tine: like he iS new Good.- ATS! r 19te »~ Jefferson. ’ ; ofr . ’ . ; . : . . “a sf ’ — ove ls ‘ eo - _ r 4 ‘ ar ‘ e Raha a - ’ _ uct o1 ‘ "; ‘we. $629 Easton. Delinar i7%5, Forest .Per hour, Forest 2128, ou e: c8) ; this is a pick ry wi] H nee Bs ah + RING me a passenger, fine, ee give number. -140 | ,J@mily_ ear t tk Satisfactory be Box BB 140 Tone r. om ont 41 a 217 Locyst. terma, PRESS Fini a 7 . . ; ! ¥ aw FEEDERS APPiy room 30} +s | Washington (cB) Reed su © Stock « and; irl ay ‘ oO ' ; Fe e et. 7 : , . , . , " e oe . “a hea bets er A? if 7 p Tere 3 thee . wr. ste . ° : 7 . ar . ; , “a ' - . t, 0, +m) k-> ry : on , Ad : is be . Mm. uce Must ) pore ~— = ~. lay v ne and te ephone Thomp. st OM! ae 1s: n SS- n } \ > i ; een ona a itr REDS Wd. Tree pa \ $3 ta | rc —~ , HIRE ; ton dump, for hau!- Post-Dispateh. : » ready for work, rr ried mai- -Zatlin, 70s ‘’ ‘ T? “os tee | pb a i , ° 7 dy ri + oat - . ; . os i's Baie, ] nile ut Nec . Vi f Sneath : og =e 4 oy OOxse rate lals, Grand ellis a (2) : Pia _ 4th wt. rs a0 Yourgd r iDy¥ —— | | HILS.. Avent, on5.e:: iheatnee ae : ty. raw an: excellen artsOn; leaving | —== ' oe Olive. (2) | F I >Ford tm ring cate are nour. | (HANDI ER—Por sale. = aussenger;: ail ex. | TOURING AR—For sale: small: gos p tt en —_ = Ns | ’ — A © AFS stant ae wok k os per aril — . — - : i. : cj siete bed ; 2 Pray () ‘ by HERS mw OOM Ibs. old feat hers; Day 3). fi. ” ‘oe ; . oiein on - a > : tras: fine ‘ ‘ondition Sr ' Gitton Wir whee Is gO Ctl RESSERS—Experiec ‘ed on tadies” , office lerk in whol “a le A Muse: in repiy RCM ATEN ’ oF }. toon a a ' Ir) 7 ' -- - Reon old en. TO new. NM. “ ther Co -—— rs att i m/ CH ANT Cb ‘ ment®: also Giris to learn, ; five « education and in oe Particular hOleyegy : md reg f r s*lliing ash ' og all woe wateon: : s wou" Auto cali. Del. S65. For. 74 40" Pace fo =i ‘ MIRE tirlvate, car by ow ner ror ail oc- DLER For sale, model C' tor iri 1. Car, | ’ 7. CAR~PF — a Dyeing and i ‘leaning Co 1418 — Scluo! age. fPexXperferer, ie v! references ‘ ! } live P 7) mar 4. ~ ee , } “uile! iw ; i. EPR ‘7 i mar - % a a . Forest 40. fe ®) in KOud condition - will trade for Stnalley . . . re. or “ale. __5-Dassengert ( and pa lars wanted. Hox O- 63. P.-D feo) kt ~ rere — sa YATHER REDS Wta.—,, oO. We pay a : = - — car. Diegen, lorf, Komont 921. ON ae Pha ition: good family cary qe ey eee hee . ravi +A HO ai, "Vat ooms, nice] i. 5, ; ——- . ighest prices for old and let feathers "B ass enger car ‘TOSS- countr : - . i seryy bargain, $325. Le] ~ ” Seat | RE —-F. ule Line —_ Fa ‘YY + CHANDLER i ~ eimar 29061, ui isned tl iKhout i rer first-cloes: inerie ' ee etsy . ca8 machine will call im) iediat els }j}- ~ ae £2.50 er hour. Sidney 27). (egz touring t-—For sale; aie ~ (- passenger ry] woe nao mp 7 ae ” me low f 1ST. Md ' : : car, summer and winter top; $350) — . _ Ee ( Of-l1 Rid lle st. ( ‘entra! HIRE Ford ton truck for hauling. must se }}. 5146 Ridge e D; Bip Te rT K ING : r sale ‘ : Oc c ylinder, ee n senger; iodel; Red Seal a — a PRRs * Experienced on c) . . ‘ hildren's , | tory; steady. worn nice, light, cool fac. YOI NG I. ADIES rt. Phone ment location: sacrif . a oe 7 % ~ ee; R. we ; E~— reases ~ : best pay in city Jung To l-?rn to ger We will tea , Ur system ern. a ive 44°99 fey A itr the "OF . ‘ ' “* Old. «alin, “16 ic ig moving. . ’ oe iif ii OW ‘ ~ - ; . i; ‘os, i ili bod — - - - > 2 . ’ 2 Ne nic Ss. etc, A. K oe nt , . decker. 25 w ashington. 6th wee. ro niet 'O anv Young fal, ith grat nar Shit Is REPAT IR SHop SHOR F} nn avis) v¢ aa ") : : bod Ar eases aa ENT Wid ro : es A Ne ‘bra Sk; (2) . HEV ROLET 2 ype ’ . | - In Boosd Cult li. =) otor: if} : ; Tr smaller tour! ring | 2° - = he edlinem sine i a . . TTyvarr-- : : _ 25 a 6 ~- 2 stake - truck : ont ars, ; | 7 | | : : c ol @h achool ed) lon, and pay a fool sal- | SHO REPAIRING SHOP vaqgn ¢ —— att: (E—For sal on 8 of t.en0 ~~ SOoTus: We ud. Box E-60, -D. FOR HIRE New -* ~ton Stake body truck: _Dein oar, 469 ery Ce a am haat ' me " Post’ Dia’ Bive , na . ss. ale rrii sé lL ¢* uri re rie ws : - , ur, . Be b V ‘ ntras $ ow er , “ y nae > —y ; = . “ - = = . — | , x 2) dries ? rc y oF Post- Dispatch, n a HEV RO!. BE T- -For Sale. touring. 193% model. | LIGHT >- Passenger, fust overhauled; : ‘fully esulppe good tires, runs lik ‘8 a clock; Will sel] * running or ler: nu ust sell: need the mastration any e nS — ~ ‘A PRI\ ATE SEC RETARY ‘Stenographer- rok Fe hile le; arnine vith advance: ment in ac. | XX pe cordance wrt oO 2ex ; | — ~—~- — ii init XD? et oe say ; > arreNTen muse + sede high deere, ~~" ideal \4 orttine: a Nt a pea na Soterkes ee SHOk STOR - -For tn me estab| isha } : ; eo vst Pia Thi a Fl RN! rURE Wr -Highes+ prices pawl ] v.. ' . . ea Oo ; on “eae ry Sat fixtures in same lace far - . yy o- MIR GIT 2% OMT Leay ry PAY] city Price Contents houses and smal! Jats gre ur bi Bo ’ t2> ae "ary ‘ ~~ = eneonality and poige: Rink um salary “"hoon oif ities Kaniple Shoe Store nS OS. Br ioe a, |) 4° OX T-183. Post-Dispat Central 5Gsg. Tyle - 81. W. BS Portm an. "ia ligt ntract wndelivery trucks: would like | cheap, fash or terms; give phone number. | price for 1818 Pine at | aT Month Apply 109 N (ey R. LOWE awe 6 MEG. CO., — Sore. 15:0 §._ Br oa SS. te8) | BTR "RE | ‘TRNITURE We Bad : “ Or 4245 ell Lindell 4165w ateee .° | Box G-289, Post-Disvaten (eG) | —— — _ mri) one Kinte — on ? at ry bi il furnis ry v ? : fil., Or “Ast “es ——————__. 1 | > 1 . . Pr BLICITY ’ ;ER—One convene ae | *] and Loc cust. (4) apartment: entire... rt. Pte + ng tents flats. ta. Badiy; GPot, can: z “ee . S(O" av... rear Dig HE\ ROLET—F or sale; 1917 mo, lel | eee ee. iX-roeom flat “» om ntes 479 +t “aston _ Forest RESO, _Belmar_ 1765, (8) 0 "4 —— 1918 ‘-passen Ker Chandler Same tires: very Quiet and Dpowerful. and solid oe. pike : aie ean ‘cca ee “BOATS” ANI _— if Car Care fui ariverg. De! mar — kee | mec hanteally: - seat covers and other ac ral FORD TRI 4 IK or sale. : . . ee. ' oA 8 ey ories. "Olive st. (c61) FORD TRUCKS Po: ale: ne want reed. ITOR BO In handling work -seghemee sme + Preferab!, ! With stenogra ; Invef he uD pi Ye OU NG \W OME N | FOR SA LF. = W I D) nea} cr f n. N ie ? b95G a}. FURKIG ri RE Bi lus ; Forest 3O75 ary 70" w in every detalii: minimum sal. Over 18 vears, to learn sh irtralcir ml a i$) t : dw silinent ahem ean Pein FOR HIpy p hour da —~For Week. Apply Manager. 109 af vou prant profitable emplorment tha” vec! | F URNI TURE 4 mREAT CTIONS c 4455 Par ge. Del. : 2S, For. Tr. 3R52. (a) Con a , = “irae Tigh UE day OF red al '— For sale; 1918 touring: Rood | —~StMs if des! ees Malley Sy 2117 OF 0 . 6 ‘feet wite. . Z : {c round tn vworkrooms n here ‘igh ° ‘an 4 air ra On verve e- vy nH en are c'ne ge ont TRY a dl Ne ac ) ud. - COL Es For sale 7 passen : TTT nitus edie asonanho a drives ° ; ockers. new conan _— . ! JOur advan ave; om 13) ni ‘ tall c@.. 4 a, Tavior : ao Te LL IS GO] ‘Da sa . : Sasaki cate { ~~ : : ‘ as ger. m ode iF e MuIV: ST) pen we Mi repatt. werk. Itome Laundry, 20 Finney, | with Mias MHerrog °°? 1 and have a tak, __ NING—_For melee le. 8) 1915-20-29 Nie Ay oEN LE URE CO FURSTURE Wan Housefurnishings of all | bee WA ng Bi. a ch oan L driver, eet, & —K00d condition. 4015 Juniata: Grand 4956W" FORD TRUCK—For sale, 1 2 © 7 man Pie. ives = 4 ‘ . , “) “ij le g ’ i” t . - oy > . o- — —— . . x .* ) . hd TT 4 " Ca J n t ‘ ° ’ . «ta nad REA MSTRESSE: — wilk and tr ‘18 We Pay a 40 r cent bonus mn weel.l: - — al I et nN ew at. ore ir nt “URN URE : — se kin yr telephone and we will call immed}. reasonable. li del] 1 402 y ‘entral “i761 ry, pr (8) , fay rhe IE -F Or Sale: touring Car parfe ‘t con. Inodel; cash or tir go LHe ‘ Chest ’ at bergnin ne underw ear: hie « ity: | rattan an "i nar ‘tte f per "¢ % : ~s Med ‘’P iony. 1" cx r Mis: drene ” oars ~ es 4 — ne \ sqoe thes vou “Fea: _- prices, ; Se etn eee alt ga diti ition; must t_be sO ld OD as _Rutger st. (@2) FORD TRU C "*k - -For ssie. any rz le — | Refrigerators he year round: | take a few nas on th ees You will’ sours 28 Clark av. Te 8) suites, davenettec. ~, varneta hee i wens varmer ennis °.. WANTED DODGE— lo : 7 mY afi : y - ‘ . if ety) ’ “re, Uavenet , ig r . DPraas we »Ti Am AA a * st or sale, _ ior lIring é t. - nime: liat deliy rv: ” 7) ; ded pea nret mile carn . “ 4 . . a The a eraae mow . far ign of our fern a’ a ati rT ° ‘ ra t nt " al al : i! i " ; ] > mage rat? 4, " r’ _ Fuel a. . Wa Roe, I h “ h ATT mM ype IT E ww } . k ; ee ” ‘ _ condition, S675. 20 ne Sig Bes 0} ive ” 7 mt ae Ba lley, a HORSES. ANI - r , 1S: : vs . per sow SED wate pore aree irfme al ¥ rhsvs orea.tte 6. Pav z est cas! d iNI¢ t.ES d.—Al!l kinds: re "as nn : —\e. a A C9. 0 cor | , , ad ory | ea is ost at FADO? ‘lene J vOPeTAtors car ... j f Pp | é a " HOMe-rnada ) ‘elinn! : . wri ’ Xs pub Se - ’ 1 ae Ie of furaiture, hourehol, i Phone rr orest S273. oT Wa Iton. ad) ‘ ash, DODa a D> or rr saie: ore touring Car: Boo F Or D—Fo ~For r sale, truc ks: sight deli - , gh as $25; half day Sat urdey throughout rt abel ‘Minols ttle » 254 niler: you ods ; Pp Bnd a, ly is ntire comtents of ho: es. Frank av rm ne . | _condition: "$725. “Cc ‘entral 34: aL, te and used: express or panel body; SHIRT ¢ OPE] am ) “wes he vear hey we =e 68 AB. SOaKer # ; live, Z , r, 2900 Marke R ~ A MORII, Km Wtd Any “kind. anv v ‘condi. . ° win socust, Fr . t R he! folic! inquiry from pr others desirous jinvc WaAGe NF — — -htratl SA; eu, : oR shag omont i “(oR fon: must he a bargain. Colfax 1CorR, fed) DoDGE— x rr “ iti touring; . 16: Rood ‘i ond. | ‘or 1 x lene | . o Diaectr heir aw *@y i ~ a . WAG or ale; srt rong, he - > > — : .- . - : - c ‘ate eae en ree . aw tO: WI sacr 1Ce ; Th. 3016 nr ldN Sal ate ft Wo r Pht del ‘ , » - aiso front makein® and Le OS Cults, | of tlonn. thelr daughters eee! weed: sized: eine ton oe t. Cabany 105 she be t once: complete toesieitd:, Ut PURNITGRE WO I need furniture badiv: | At 1G S¥ta.- Old; "Sidney [ge for cash. | Dona g- For sale: tourir ke Fe uF reasonable, “125 §. 31th 4245 aston at Warrenton RED D DIAMOND CLOTHIN SA SIPT OM) nt Pines ne. 7 ' (o4) | : aUlte var a rnishings o will buy all kinds of furnituce and content — Jeftersoi Sidney 1668; Victor 119 Che ee a0 yitke Ford. ar! «4's m. Lindell 4165W 412 ens ot. *t : G,00.. = m — (A Hi - aed te Of Brown 3 ofan of houses ar flats f ntents (eg) ~hevrolet in trade. 4306 Forest Park bl = ~ wenn res ee _ ) Wid.—P S. s RE GISTE h or ule: Two: National, i?) ar and Mary Nerina ay ‘ > ‘ shi . ; id S oT iin med ‘ tate va intry — ——— Smetana ail. t ‘ore oran. Wd } FURDS _ ° sale; }- ton truck; w “a y SEs te lug oe 12 le "letre! = ‘fer ie: ae ndell Roe menest price paid tnis week, AUTOMOBILES Wea, —Fords. Buicks and DODGE ih tenrin gene bo Gee a body. cash or ume. "Barnet a Sition no ent Tinde 83R. fel4); Dodges; quick cash. Morris, 3327 Locus:: excellent co sale. pone, C&t. 1017 model, ‘O.. RID Locust nett Sal ae ‘ en — i ion. OG y Olive st. ‘ : = Terry ay (2) ; a » mm... ASST Nin. pl ——— =. a _ a it~ ta a = ; - Wenn e, FOR & Te _ cor, 1th and Pi; ne ind) = : SHIRT VV M . eM EN WANTED — fOK eWalton av., between fs 20 an newick Vics 2 ‘en. " AKERS- Experien ced, eaten I CA SH ms ~ GIS’ ‘ ERS Computine Rn "“~” I les, ~ * i. ri] 5 n it ’ ale le al le: 4 yl | > rY RYN TURE We _ # i? . 3d fiooy ®) Be saints . SALESLADIES—at 1 fos Studio: goo d r hand Uy cr exchange: large i rocker, floor lamp, ‘iorary table, mah anys ; irniture a oemsicnmmasesnee Cigar Sto : TRUCK—— rr gale: lola for all parts, also joiners, girls neking. "0" >; Broadway etm | PY lers. Southern Cash Register Co. — ©. IWO sets: refrig r. | ont Veta ie mi eis AVTOMOBILES pe Any «ind: 1 an Sona E—] moe sale: tour 1918: as... fo naition ; niust sell this week.” gf Gous T—For sale; $20: cA —~y ine, 4? f } . Apacir» *? lnnar of . . WJ ade JS A I LP ‘ . DAV top rrve e an mor y w t ky ur ng: ui pearan @ | 40: ag oad “ nt . ; ‘ ~ > a; to put on labels, neck hands and *A . UEBL, ADY- a tte ned cd. New Cherokes COMPUTING ac —- ee C88) | ore ser cae. enemies fat 155. RK. U. FT Want 3804 Cook. c nee! hat, r , Perfect: exceptional chance for — car i rit — — ; ) = een mele. oe - — a at Dae at aad } ‘ - ' le; Nationa] - ’ . "¥) . Kner gy : ~ ton eern. (cl4) Al? TOMO} BIL) Li 2) eee = ’ it this nec hanical CO if . ‘ €7 \ tal Pale: first ° lags . * | Es —F i | , " wre :' mtaiiohane : ‘ . sali? —o ; al ‘Ss rug Stal; arr > emal 1 1-1) (Cie ‘ °S Weta. ONndition. 3433 Olive. : . a ‘ $ . or sale. cuffs, U. Ss. slaex ers, fellers and : SA LESLADIES Raker, eLeriencte. Appl a matte * a wo dn sr * ie \ ons leche , coal | ha a ay pi Nae. gees FU} RNIT ‘UR RE 1 \W TAN’ .y ED) B ADI y missi: on se ling: vid. Money. annien Olive ee Pai (cO1) Rin Blacketes | Site Cash: Private ty. § pets doubie buggy ha es an | rie ( 17 “ ; male . ’ ° i. ; 2 ' ‘ i ‘ L- ; 2 OL. ar ae * aM oa ’ , sat I I I } . a . — entities rE ote. . betes a K one. ; Joiners. Apply EL, y Xv Ww Al, K- BATFE =o ’ or 3 Ole N, 5 res FAV. Je4 | aries st fo pa ren fl nice ocatio i! AN a- ert} tions. lare . AUTOR r we A N. 18th. ay pele at B) 1x rood meee eit v7; hice i. ‘€ and) FORD For sale; trucke: new: imumen = and halters. Zim : naa Od - i Creed came . . ile« ‘ . \ . ~ ; - r - 5 4 {*@ for ‘ful bs 1} . Only we vf} is argve an ama lot ] 4) 1¢ 21 i 79 A ary, all uring ‘ar QZ : > P ‘ in fac t. it sa uaran. | v~ i a . abe - . “we | ER DRY GOODS © O.. 8th and ad¥. Crest Candy Shop. 317 Grand Pereh{n,; 108M *- Cede | Months. Admission by ‘ane merment only. | ade ER etna =, Pel. 2068. eh prices ime Payment: car must be i ” goog | teed + ‘Locos = year on balance. Mor- olf Ford ‘taken’ in prete ““Harnett sales Ce. Seber on, ane: son » ‘4 eor rmalllty nN@ryvy vid e« ite to go DRESS 7 =. aay anal - | rand Ts ios) “wPeer I, Fly, i q : nstitton Box R- aNet Post. Dispat. "7. ‘2 ———* = . SAS Sees c) _ ahh + Loe us” pf ; : p bn : e: Maree: enen Hickory and 16th and Locust ahoma Rosenthal-“lop: mn Millinery re nd « > or PE ng, Apnis a ot ee ee) GAS . + bla ename duick a! ———__. / MOBIL: Ww td. + model touring! ~ For sale, touring ear, “equippe “dl | pe ‘ORD Iae Tat s $Oln. ; o- ha } - SE—For » ale, harne Sts. 6th floor. (c2) S ail, 17th and Wash! Hington, fe) ota ON dey eaiedeg etems ' re hich oven: re rerate uggs 45°: ty Ie} RNIT ‘ord or ¢ hevrolet: Al co ndit i 'n and cheap. ra. rained "are top and R. ‘ practic ally new g00d ¢ tee , ae ge . ’ condition 2420 & - om ALESL., oe Xperience ] it Ne TT y IR wXTING | : ‘ : cA 91c oy ale hin ire? ee ‘all after « D m.. 42074 Ria ; = sClly-Springtie tires and fron ml slain ; a Bnat, : One Fi ., f ane oe inriichsS— We ufact, ‘ley Ndition - ae, ee a ws IN bumper: car 4 months old and dem, gh edometer; a real bare QSES—For sale; two SRIRTMAKER—With « or w without e _ expert aCe: — af Sarments; walaries £15 and repair the ager Vriters* a ppanutacture ek ca - aan aet? rartiore feces ‘ TOMORK IL. E We 1. Will ae $i: YOO equity will convince that Ne os and bs . mMStration Cjo5 | lemae re ‘ ® waron. Anety , White vou learn. _ 44h « its 1) Ber x” kK any nd cor nmilssions: Steady Positions, | | he | Generai Ir an jm th and Pine. & 8) 4c rea Wrrs ee IP eala: -. as MT Ver = ; 3 HNO « rR fe gee R Sane f modern S-reoo? n dwellin E: street made If in teres ted, cal) Olive ons mt, ic “irkew Bin er. ie O1 ° : _ = we : = , : : . ae vay (c4 * Pas et "aus : ° ) = _ _- ; 7 et ting ay “ . Irn it Ir 2) all de Si q fed ‘A i ] peg SS +" ep ‘ r i : ' aa oe } * VOC eh, . s a A . «) LD 1v18 to ‘ - era terms. f‘arne s '. vrand Eaenary and « le ~~ mirls \ . A Washine:. mn j ” Foster's, ote (AS TO" K For } frid ~ oe - a ee ee (c2) FF; BR x R-2 ws Po t-Disp afeh sirentelinntiersieatiee fa R44! wn 4 17 ur? ing car; excell nt ‘condition ' cust at tt Sales Co., 2815 e 4 oki we burga aning atts + Beow Jk. ee een (c62 Rene ~~ ——e , (2) | ae 7. — v > OF i af E TABLE Wa, L ar xe ¢ of fh ce or direc oes | County nage 223 irginia ay +» St | st eo wt ~ hi veri i furniture, CARS Ww rtd. a OF all kinds: | condition 5 ll ime *F VED 3 1 ~ taken at. ne ae a) TRE a onles tine In i — * ; " a : ee . / I~ a . - An 4 ) Ce ¢ ec. j AYU is . ount ; ‘wlan Set} , . . » TT) ar nar ots, evy sros,. 212 le. h zt est prix es maid. (‘all Cent ‘ ae once. Th. ? “FOr sale. ! ( ertral OA on Sg gg = renee — Tee 7 > lina ae et In firet.e las« ym] . eC , 4gan Groce SOLDERERs_- xDerien, od. Western Tin. | —~ _..%th snd Washir, “ton. (eh) | PAIN TS—_Wea make paint. for al n At 44284 East. on. , ina ‘ng city, -) RES. = ) ee ane on, : ri nit) . : ‘ i . ‘ Sale >) re ha ‘ pe — ine nied 4 ~ - : _ SOLDPREMS -Exnerienced. Ww PAIN T®—House and flooe no — to furnish home thhoue aso, Sberg. 2021 Ss; sense FORD Wid.—Wil Day cash. Bomont _ | “ORD—For sale, tourina car, 1918 moder. | TRUCK For sale, 2%%-ton, with rebuilt ¢ Ware a. 1208 VY AL estern ai BUSINESS ( H thin wea eniv $} iv ~poee rier ") HR ee xy . “ abie and chair: Tey ’ » . ‘ ul or ‘content ts oO lats ane Sa ct eet KF ORD For | o ay a Tit) “ a f c tion: new tiree : ¥ alue S200) ‘ ric e . si ~* Of 7 : ; Seo bf oN te Oth 7) wd ni ; ¥ so Ta as ° usehe FORD k OADSTE RR Wta »For @ lesmnan ; sale t uring Car: IIs ‘bargain: : : pag . PP ® low, h ton 2 Rardin valle > , PAINT-—“For sale: tor f [? une Ce: ptt sien 4 Bisg re sella. ka a hpi wall ne b. cash. S711 Arsenal Gri and 44425." (c 150 down, “Dalat nee monthiv. 181s Ruseel!’ | halt cash; will exchange. Mid- West Sidelherse "St. t ‘Louie Cox STENDGR RAPHER ; ‘lightly damaged ne: = re loa a um, ede perators, rugs, carpes lore sellind. K ‘py eT a taaine - he RI Wtd.-—Tourt | ares Fon D—For gale: to: iring car, late 1918. 7 car Co... 3083 Locust st, | i ‘ —— ' seru cs ed, -) per - Ml linoleum 7 ‘! kin, +) ‘aia Je . selling. iner, *ntral phe live aa t OuUrINg car: ‘ash. wil pt & Car, late ine ; - a sod ads sncemen( yocrk,a8 wood at at tr ~LSINESS CHANCES ee shutter Kreen, Y) Der gallon: per gal- Will be ge bargain non ae mans Oe ' ace ‘el 1) S51 Me fee. -Call after a D>. mM. : .. tit ten; ler POnstration Forest An4iM | Ford Trucks $25 Per M |! eer ty 7 . x —™ 2 oa) bi Tixty »s \"s “Py » - ce pales —— wed ; . -- a - . ; ; ‘ ’ t pe! ti RAPHER —State experience nds pr > eke, tas “fnish, $1 per gallon, oS43 sea »Ou are interested it wil} ma. ru SOSSER buy: ee, carpets ang , FOR D OW d. Must be like new: will, v FORD -} Or sulle: ty uring: WIT; SBun- $125 Maes “i , per ‘ on ai — and sal- SINESS CHANCL Youn g man with $300 - © MVvestigate: ce; OT the pe ‘nis: deliv. ve AVS be rices. 3220 Olive. Kod price. entral 928. Bomo down, year on halence. _Morris, S327 Loeu eta plsed: immediate delivery; ES-—For sale, ¢ youns ery expected. Hox fk “826. Post. Olepate 2. fo $1500 to invest With services: no pat PAWNTICK ET _Paoe | d, res to all parts of + an: nent s Sone, . (eras FOR we - at 1126. ~ | FORD. F . —Se* | 07 *ufomobiles taken in trade. 2420 Of mules, '. harness, __ _£ation. B .* . ‘ Z 1 r ; +4, y C oe ' liamon, ‘ ’ a "Ss . sof th ‘ owe ote + eS — . ° ‘) Ds W t ; (7000 pric es paid. E* a; s : or Bale, to APIng Car; late Iv) ‘Mie’. ba . - STENOGRAPH i: 7 Tt _ a "Salen Sictatics, ‘1’: oom ox EK 44 2. Ost Dispatch. ae (2) ] t CePat; tick CHOCap pew i -37 P - D a > = Da e I ink] ura! iad, ihe DOES money ae sina Bighest “prices —_'ral S472, _Bomont an. R15 L 0c ust. fa. = an =f condition: cas! 1 _onivy., _4210 N. 20 th. $) : “di cueaintndentes ES—rer , sale. “ partner fo act as ¢ t — - — £9 ) = OLD Ge x DS. Mo Sule: f or irniture rasch’ tomont — PWR te. — ORDS-—Tourin In ; ( " th re sontn ‘advancement ho.” F430" £7, fed) a eee: experience pag ry: t it AD and railroad mn) ADA; ail Parts of U 4 ‘ . e Meadows Ret yy pen I agn Central L978. a és — a nn — #. te. ee r — for ~ a9 cars slightly e: loi an 1 one Pome these | \ Poche. prac ks $25 7 os wee Mon : “te nae: = — . am iret class chef. ke . a "oster’ , 4 ’ Ww ashingto on. (. >) | , hin ‘ le Te flrelesa - oom ori . Craig — 8 - Si ©) private party on 5 you wan open i , . / uw © ‘i “A by - 4) years’ experi-| kitchen buying, - etc. : best ot equip: aor |g ‘ROLL SAW—Wooa lathe, —tnstromen: | ¢@0K-r:. see. them de, noastra‘ad. “Mulia ries, ince Ee Xe ates: us. “Deiiged | fo sell tt Enright, . VOR't call; must be FoRDS se oe te HSS Olive st. (e61) | | ent BS , BEST. ALLOWANCE ON Of SR eS—Excavating stabi ~_ Or é ? str “ur — s ma a ab : ‘ bs ain. OS37 Enrig ‘4 ; ' Ridge. acc urate. he ] Semsend c apacit s leare: choice pe ne pe ner combined: cost §: 28: will rumpent % rw. ¢ r Iz and 114 N aa; a : * | ome - nrignt. | mene, thy a Saie, , ey ive. ge RAR ~ mE ol L, one SCO. BON Be - ai un4 c cheap mares, 4 fe) ‘y Interest : dfawing ac-| $15. 402% VC est Pine bi. (2) | “EBRARY DESK—For sale-n gany: tahi ee FORD AND C HE VR OI E ¥ | _Motor r Co. e se. ie —— 5 _CO.. 2818 LOCUST, al —— a RE . a Connie ons . ao! . ' ln 3 4 j ; Must be experienced and count $0 per Share of profite: SODA FOUN ait _ ~ ee mal and chair: Mission hall tree 57 Weste: ’ ANIMALS: \ 4 \ L ; x RD — a8. i $40y. i T R. A FE FE ro AGON.. For sale, peddilr 4uls Button ‘9, 415 Lu. Post-Dispate - nurnber. R ox R.-: 7 furni: hy ines ¢ ae a ana more (orb a Second f] OoOr North : , an al pe een NAR AA AA ama ay anted. n all small Cars. I e« an get you Wire w “eo ht aan ite bod Iv: IC T R LJ CK x : eee. license, a ale. t fey 1 wr - ———— = oe p " Oat PAR [2 : *yyr ‘ > ‘ ’ —— IR ; . |; ready aes in a » d vs: } s : . 1) Op: a2iso or tru ck: ' ai SS Vv. , STENOGRAPH ER R—xperienced: mu. UPPICIS MANAGER_-War grow Og inanufac. | re Girardeau. Mo, ca hagane: ‘the Tot indell 4nqz, °°Md ma "ieear rin RES—For sale: New Zealands, brokerage. et, your ann ‘price, SOrase oF | ment SO. “one Hata te | las new. cabacity. factory rebuflt: a= ge ——__. School araduate oe ve. tes - eas business #10. 00% requ re] coed 7 Pid id LDS-—For sale PARI. OR SU)prr nen — ——- | : en ) oc 5. .28 st.. re |_~ TUCKER, Grand 1923 2835 Chouteau. (c4) FORD For Sale; touring: “W917 ho i ar gy “oo , 4 MACHINE “ry 1S per ronk " oh ac r -*D, lean iD ‘oat Dimes or the ght man ox J3-f00 ” et as auipmne ne oF mm oo ae inch; at eis an } 7 ner re: ~tns sen é Mews t. a *smeny ay nuit oar fox sgrriersi. Beautif a: R —— I st ER Wtd f‘oupe humm v. late tt “H+ are > cam is: shock absorbers: ° ont s NOGRAP HE n erry . “perience. ge —_ . . a . f.) Drectically ne . Call ! Ae iia Satta Wrage i re 44) 5 : ‘ . ™ "7 — Cage, Cheap. 3 J a (4) r . all w orning 1: 7TTt “Wri leh? st. | — : ‘a . CAS nr _tim a a Rutger kind f Vee) to; fa ' ary eXpected tiny Ole ND G. AS LE Asi: For tale; eo acr ale A He ’ f'o Tire "i i nent 7 ” . ‘ ls } eds . ae T "OK | i ’ ‘ “tor, Wor; i-drive must . sale, t. mUrin 1e4 car. cor nile. I a ' . : ; , un ’ r *: 24%°9 at wee - wy SES NSE ae . ‘ tq «ri zg 2 « ok | ‘ ’ . i D. € iS or Der tat t : 9 "Ke ~ ST \ Min Vai h. (en) fa wT iiter Rex} = - Di on: tlon on ati ty: its ha i UIs, t s > ‘ ie, t Bs Pie |] per WEE a — for a Pst: parie the ‘ P iat ‘ if «t bargain. ‘ all 410] $3 i hi iP té iiilis tio ) I s« : ‘ s@ + - 4 : r male steam : APHER—in small Office: > wb b> ) r = one : yp AS r - — . ve em . —— — Si tubular. with 4 s | Balvry Ny #) " 4 oa, oe SUR . | LEMCIN Lime y: : (2) es ‘OR lor’ mia. . r - ———— om pois: —, - and eA’ perience. Rox T. TT Al Fs M tA “ia For ros r~ J : Zs le onl. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS _ “PNeW 1: at i, nm? oe Pal jargcwe «vty ; vive ein. breed dog, fern ile. for good aw hoaner on auto noodles at once, ' : . . : hs mt owe ie IS paste, . eM | ha ewhiness vee af ese fc) | ", he een Pe; hethmsoamai B00 ry reasonable, Prosser'’s, :,22 ne eine ; 7. So *d tape delay: no mertfage, Auto Auc. shed: @ On, ~ ernauled and refin.-| | ; t donate AP He E Rperienc, “7 T oe ton for Al man. J, Ay *k Rox r wR. elty __ 50) | AP. - spel of gold and ,broxen false teeth ' : sser's, Or Box E-418. Post. Dis 7" tion (o.. 1: 1218 Olive 1c8) ) — —— =a ' 44 FP ark pe LER 7 Dieasant porit; YOUNG Ts Spd bridwework boug 'G8—Ier an... ee ee a PEP Gea ——— i FORD or sale: tour; g; 1917 moder nck | 8) ® ) or o sale. CG ~> vol salary $1 to start.” enveltennall of business; aN Drompects $500 in 8 F904 he ‘" osand. oposite “Metropen nit Rise’ Meaning Co. ‘gun, Finney. ae? Cars 2; ___ CLOTHING aiid | aay REPAIRING, Bie. Nw 4 coh. take $322, r sold at ete! N04 i; € € “ a Bbeicy, 3° 00 Tt.: ales 3000 , = . — — ’ . “a i a nn ~ ee “ws * we - ; nh Dina teh. interview between 7 p.m. ands D. m. Big. | ee ——— (088) | RUGS — For sales Acree xi? like nz | AUTO RE PAIRIN¢ , ——— Jae} USED | jenbere Mia riety.” eee sual ee, tes lev omit Ww ‘axhington. n bi. (4? A! TARE lL, Ww td. 4 ‘ overcoats: fay 1” £10. anc oh ‘ &° lf x12, like ne w. AWAY - WANTED make car. Arth Big F* “ide. Ton0 in "(2 | FORD _F or ‘pal le: to touring car: Al shape. Ker | 20 } KS — n ‘Te | Mta «& 9... 2., Bt. | rence erpe- =" a ————-=+| shoes, hats; 8’: Day $30: auto vip Reet another, $5. 3 elmar aiteeeeess aaa __ Arthur McBride Cass, ly-Springfield tire: domsenigtins Hl | ee and and enisry ee eradunte:; State | #300 TO. $2! “+ yearly from good live busi. | aleo rugs, FtOves. The fit call: Klas lor sale ; © A xm ‘inster and velvet: AP PARE I, Wtd ~Pay highest Prices. AU TT MOBILI KE repairing: cuaranteed work. 3 Instrument board: E2K », 4721 foo, tire rac kK, | One Selden “ and P ike ae MOTOR —For aed ft | erink parlor. ipa ai? __Delmar 50R. Grand 8251 (oR) | bargain ce IS Fr ele iehtly musmatched ; —Nessenteld, E314 Olive, Dommeont 3021. Berry's Training School, 3910 W ashington.) FORDSs -For “sale, 2 light delivery; rey Hit bem body, 7 . TERE be : a =“ | poolroom, e. OF Gan APPAREL Wd. = sults, overcoats. | itg jas ranklin ar, O-ft. hati | “bl AREL Wtd.—Men's -eults, ~ovescoor | dlean dell 212 (62)| "able. 1258. "tith a» ee ehus asin! anon: or coal: > eee q ” , q 4 — Aa , * autem tis rn: | reeded to atert. American Row R ‘a. fo - ure tare buy shoulder mece; g00d! wy, Vash ol slightly “used. We Yard up. 8903 | Suits, overcoats, hats, ahoes, lates’ pay to —CYLINDE ER GRINDING | FORD—For sale; in f oO; 6 voftie ee; boura &:: SOT Van Buren, en. Indianapolis, _Ind. n> ney va. he to be cheap, ‘Rox E-325, | — om hiatal ee EO) | $30: auto wit all; ‘also furniture, oy “ ‘tie | n ftrst-class con- 7 ton Mogul truck: gt " Saturday: sala ary ome” _Po t I epat c] ule Pa Ri Gs ~For MA tes: O&rga ins. — et T, iy Shippin c atl, 2 ‘o - rn ; £z iy ‘ s | ened rubber: like new: Gur mp body. ul acrew holst tos Wiis, iSe7 ‘Ratiway nee . HO 'SE HOLD GOODS Wtd.—Junk Waste pa. Cleaning Co., 2624 Onve Both phones Delmar fu " Grand Wesres Bates 6 oventer. a Teves a — oD terms SARS Del pergain in town; $700: cab; ‘ tor heavy haulf Fdward Anderaan 8114 Miner, = Ss aR (cs) | ———— Ee SSL W, mn! el seni dleen ile c 7s. SARS elmer oo 7 (e2) | Til] coal 7 and contractors, Me | aT SGRAPHER. Ta ke ’ Ti L.1 We 7. Auton mary ol oe 2? ca libe- . ie: >, aie i ks vel lixds APPAREL Wid. Or men's suits, mtn hn ee ra ‘ CHASSES FORD For male: TT touring winter . hil Should intere st wey , areca’ y VW ne jester 147 Ss Je ‘ffe ray : le) ‘ Ss *}] ‘ p , rg tr lon aa ‘adies ‘ P I " heer] s pav up [To ‘ ; et ; se ‘ atin — en - absorbers ; : 4 ; ACrce eRSOri es - r | ' f ory a“ ] fon 7 ete RE truek; : te ia @eatte lie line. 4 ‘AS : ae Healer . ile tan | _ ' © Ship South; auto will calk. Det - PORD CHASsIs vor sale; best condition: OoKs like ney synsoling and ato! | electric lente and starter ou- mt fe ‘al PRES. The wg, ers 'JAZ'hes : = nar &ry |” ' , } aleo truck } . hea: hour a «eh ” : ener Pa 1 Mine ar ’ . ' ry =rarter, OP De er. nhone rt, nonr 219°. . . " s) . af i, ale : : . ; €10 . *% e « Ores 7U7. 44. bo Page. Joe (Re! ber Os by ‘ Pt) ‘ Coe tp fo! CaS ii. 4210 NX ~- : — adiched ' | ? { i ' ath ite aroun, open @ie- Dolse: “ARI # rr gz — ~ . Te ¢] | ' ri q mage _— et ee " (cS) omnne ee ~ tte re — (4) FORDsS F or Sale hour ing Cars ya bras.) ' : ‘af : ' , g ie top . : Zs, news, o's zine ee. Vario artic] Closing out: ee , —_—-—— | : ——— —~ . i= TET , | _— as ee ee ATTE NTION—-REAIL. ESTATE MEN tral With. ene oo rs nee ~~ s. ( en a ) \PPARE,, Wea Men’s sits. overcoa‘s | _Coures Pe in i m oot iS touring Sars and road “a -to Nell. Springfield ~ Spaped - ~~ : you are not taking advantage of the - a ' hr 7 , } on ; .- Ts - ns : . shoes. iAcliea’ dresses an d fu ts: for Bur, 0- ON ti a ln ti . OO ete ae | ly terms; ‘ gh “~ tnodels: Cash or mont} : " . ; ‘ Open stake body, SEWERS | t Texas oil boom you are losing money, MOUSEHOLD GIOOs8 ~ 32 icebox: $7 ak ais eo UU eS, 6amal pean SMoment: wil] pe Y $25, mito will cai. | BUICK—Fo; sale IMT, lNeht 6 roadster: ax. 18 Cans . Xchange. Motor Co., 3114. | ite ‘| @found: thip cra: sally every county State is bee- ee lhthnipeiet cna ie STOVE os oka — = ip 175, Central ISR. i. aPanks, 1413 } cellent condition: r in 900 miles: only gaan . ee pee ‘ Line ll reity is equal to mam Cs : ale, ur Biddle (e8) } 148A _Neosho. “Riverside RAW. (c2) —— on touring: 1: ‘17; demmount ablen. i : far greater ro Mandolin — i ce ers, new top. le "a k: hice, | a pas » 826 aAe recy ae ates a Jumping rapidly and vs roben ates Rockers. beds, dressers “ y ' ss ho tp ~ ‘a9, sac rift ® for APP, An FE I. Ru er of ] i . 1 » f] DODGE For sale upe; 18 | gant “condi smooth j r a r j . 9 de \ vies, ( ® sets, din. et ‘ Tasto ver adies” an, n Le a pe ere C Gi- oo OD a ‘ . he ° ORKERS— Ping “tebaoen rt! r | Sttractive business ri¢ht new sting into this ~ gg wets, ; d ; ‘LEANER r sale: hitch, , , ondhand e¢ lothing, suite. overcoa\ 3. ‘Demise Si = ene Morrison. _Bomont 1241, it; $160 down, rt a on balance? you take alii ‘ spoel i = Me en ; oves s, ’ . ‘ -- . Tr ' e j iCcT) ‘far hie OWN and hats ‘ . { PrLFe "TRIG ‘ ‘OT’ = Wate ‘ . peer sgeepenad R43: Loe | 4asonable. also ladie Sults, dres#tas v—For sa} ny & passen - ete 715 N. te Jets ich ‘eth Explains r sabe dtorary ” t . oI cabinets, } Belt reas na v1 L360 Hn d on kind of ¢ ate highest prica 3 Paid, _Perah on good running order. "Wriedman 5353' FORD. ~~ sale, ¢ touring Car. bi rand. One &-ton w bite; steel, eelf- e us Pith ‘ - Most e . ere a “"he— = ADpelman y 4 ere ne. ( i : b new. i Missounrl for large profits. Write tote or money | for housekeeping very ieee aerke a see ! CLEANER—For sale, electric. 3125 or Delmar 2003, Page. Phone As fon: - —— —_— withing =. 19, hes ith starting eens Perimant de. | , — ng body and cab: new Fire. (eo) STATEL AND LEASE ASS ‘IATION. thing kent santltarw condition: we deliver | must gel]: ; real bargain. 4018 Enright HIG HE re . — A or sa e: coupe . “W918 excellent” con- nounta 1@ Wheels: 6000 les Suarantee4 | ||! ‘ res on the rear wheels] Or Beatty “Bldg. “Tr sta ~ free or suburbs: we vel) wholesale | . led} ~ ae . ‘T Price pa for ‘or old a tion _ Sls Russel! ___Victor S79. tires: Kelsey stream. line ‘body: cash ail this ts « first-class truck and will ond a =. or Strall carloa: l lots: VAC UM « EB ree le. Roy ~ —— all V tctor. 14061, Grand 2592 | FORDS—F or sale; coupes: one 1917, two 1918 | time _Motor or Co.. 3 114 Cas _ ES | perform natisfac tortly. sat sail will cons Ince rou bh : | he eimhens Aes 0 off tae — novel lem. | _FOR SALE le ol der model; $325 up- one-third; FORD—F touring: an top: | |i, — . " reaeon ° . » " f be . vre - ™ ea ee - 7° year or balan *. Morris, 3327 L, o Atwater. Kent ignition. and t K A RDE i, I MO 2 Os.. STLI-12-15 = léth : fom 4 LOTHING— Fo ! rae ic), @me battery spotlight shock ab a re: | {i . T R CAR tre Nefontaine r Be} TF on : . , “3 oe “vil ‘ . r Sate; uncalled for es ne eeiectsensnne, ' good running rder & 380 ers: i ; ‘ 4 4 : 7 ‘ . , -— ; ido ir big Val [ues “> \ Jeff r - 7 +7) ‘ pric 4 $350. App! + » Our door Wenden tet Ali are ma ve at } erson. Sale, coupe. like new, 1918 mod.- “. Broadwa ‘y te { ‘OMI ANY TRIM MERS— we are warting a BARBY Al Ti i AGE ! _ : ~7~ lreeser «)} i i 4s licd*’@ 3 Nous Mi ‘j OTHING shoes e , ' aw er and all] up-to late improve Hil p MORIT “4 = AS i geod or 4 4. aie, Gas Pullman : ee hee, hentey [48 flere son Los c to , 7 : Spall premiun immedinta 4 -For_ “a ‘1918. : ‘ S145 Locust Ge ’ laaleas’ Willow. ° IVAN 4 Hodias seat ») r wer : : ~~, " ; "rs ~e “S00 Kin Cen? ‘or Saie ‘ine : Syor nar) . . . ai “uare fie: [ so es ‘t) ‘ 2 ; ‘oh . ribyess % OE. "eT en. 4p- Distributors Wanted for mattreames oser on Nair. Pring and 1t\.., elt. 2449 & Bp, 4 . oo GOLD AND SILVER —- ; > ‘3 y OTM CAR- For sale Call Cabens vtrt tout we of ® Reo 7 omen ss “ ' rn , ' a ro b : . ; ea . i ' ‘ o - a . ‘ OU pe : ne nae nan - Sp 7 .Y “ rr wor) *e Rh Lb i r Oo ‘so i ‘o R Ld es an cnr] ge ‘ a a " tis wi SHerifice See aa - > —--. = ; “ Northeastern, Northw "estern and _braske ay”? mahogany, Cail at wl Ne. ATER HEATER For asic : , hinds of \g F PF teh ee eS erie ears Fenenentca| UP MONTE og ror wale: 1917: gine touring - - ee eral (e2) MIA N hittier sate, copper coils phe Ki oO aa broken false ew: completely re ae = = “ ee. FS \ W iitt ‘ 4 bridgework bou g Rr nit h “ee Re des ae Ag ROADSTERS — : sacri 0 g5ane 7 leather top: 4 ost $1200: ps _— — = oe ce $5 or terme. 1510 Frank - A U UTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOU ern Missouri. BEDROOM 8p ITE-—Fo, sale: beay if = t, 7m imorine Wor lien. f Plece: American bro. , ful 7 . keen" acme O13 N, ‘irand, . ei ter Chem teal Co.. Thth and’ Maresh ea) | o Eiger seturers of atatire 20% | -almnat gs barenin.” “and caer tm”, LANGAN’S BARGAINS Lindeit {35a Posie Metropolitan felg | TRUCK. For waxta,\ tya42 Sith; Dod. wheels, | lin. 24 floor ‘) 4 eae A it ad ‘? ‘ Cc) ° ) nr e. 242 ee , av . eee caer ‘c COOK Wiles” Bt. , . for automo. BEDS ah or : dressers, dining room t, |. We handle a line o , M1 GHE ST “price paid for gold. jewelry erin ks —— us Lo a2 eens | UP MOBIL] Ee For sale model |. &-Dasses CHEVROr ET—F } Delmar bor arket a Power anv lighe. ladies SK. icebox. linoleum. ru . we Purchased fro. wow mnivure and broken false teeth, Miller. Pop ae BUICK KAT sale, ~ roadster, 1918 model E. i ger: plendid-appearing. ’ tt Petar | dit te or Sale; berg ae a ica ThetPiaz Fienn ~ suburten nent! _machine plano. 4007 Weer Bins “pi sewing | ustam : Which | _ket —_ oa; fine Vee Se brand-new cord | ghantcal condition very } powerful, _ha lunes | tom me vane 1a ne o uc ; electric BEI) ( ) . : x ‘ : aoe -—" . oe c t. M ARKE rte ; ; tires; case or ei ia ¥ payments; $i2% 2a, ash, balance 9 © 4 e _Da men “ tc2) 7 the oe oe SUITES pAlmest | wed Deautiful ro} a ae canes | tee Pennapne f° ior old agg wate ° false cash. Mota * Co. S114 Ca (6) Includes interest an be ae “. oe h. : OVERLAND For — ale, nice | from par! ‘erms | ancl Ag Olive 3663. ‘Central 4083]; (odo) | B VIC] *K—Roaa \ter: 1917 * Littie F Four;"’ mode} | 2438 Oliv | eee cody | —220%._ 4217 Virwinia. 'y Ictor “gay7 tine ; ' — $$ 85: A. me ica! ’ : ° alert | ; Derfe echanically and {n every | MOON. —For wale 4: electric lights starter; ~ACCESSORIEs, . PARTS—WAN tae urm Rertaurant, 620 N. ath f ’. am good dharacte dining Fulte, handsome livin : Ne 4 furni. days » f ‘GAN FURR oS r | han “ ty . , ricen for, aie ae aan ane, sliver. Aildare | other way. $25,\ down, year on balance, Mor. | wire 6 wheels: 1: $400 19 Forest t P ar . ae A FORD BODY we td... Tourtng or For counter worl work in lunch - Tnanctal «: . : reneth ture. library table, ven a hou —e. a ee & ae Patr Avpiteants » in? —-* oe wy “wr | Player. ay at es: r mont 380. - tral — ———2:_°5) | _ Jewelry Co 14th (c5@) Tis. 3327 Le inner w. " ork: | ie alix . ort > ’ . , rr lew Ar ‘ Rain » non len! ere. ; q aa ee eT eee — {C9} c us ‘ WAR “es L hours, One- ne-Minute, 7 Pine | Stomadens = te fa Avie Lia’ District Salen BE DK M M ee FoR 3 : -— We Sell F urniture | on Time ~ dlainonde” hoe x Seed yfilver. Dlatinum, | C HAND. ER—Poa\ sale: chummy roadster: aay 110 model, “yiinder, 5 passen Ager tour. Re Box 0-130, Post-Dispatch. ~Kxperienced only; no Nundaye. | w itive ligthe 4 vt ajen » \ oFporation Al. TIFI Stock of Koods we have ; } falme teeth. +f VR? $20 for ¥I8; motor pery'ect; 00d tires. 2n45 Ne 6} rok f odel; onl use: | 2” von. 217% Retivay Fy. ‘nt of slight's a epien.- 299 ©) Olive 1243. Miller's braska y me car; will sell c! or ¢ TIRES ROUG nr. ' auvrant. ile . NX. 7th nee Te Lovie M = ” MAS: 2 7 . ie! 1322 lve st =e en terms to ree on ibs} ash win ~ Your MITRE BS —For restaurant ; nets Gasnn : werk. : ae 6-2) - e Lra’ > Fee, ee . ac /. few ' E ‘of CH UMMY agabeny: Light 6, 1918 5 | model: number Rox F ie: ”. P ost. Dispatch” "hone Wannabe condition: top eacdy work, , > : > 4“ . * ae z ve | by fle valt DO8e of at We on the. J Ww fine condition: fa Afr, aa — ; her re ‘ formerty niv aN. Srend a BUSINESS WANTEN —— ane THOA_LOR Re ‘ON IDNA 1JORR (e2 dining cht Ritche _" , id and sq }uAre: a ELRY— —WATCHES mone 41 eel? Law u X. _ (8) ME ‘ROI IE R- —F r Sale, touring. Claes, sport beds. Cressers. Chie: DIAMONDS bought up to 8300 per karat, any DODGE—Fog sale: reas \eter; 17 fine con CAT as goo. as mow wy shene rtd — ier ACCESSORIES, 5 PARTS—FOR , roadway. hal -interest - must eta nd atrict investi. Rering apartment : lition: $25 Tt) are MUL N Tait! __Bi ze anv aino fount. Mil ler’s 1k22 Olive (of) dition; new tires: pri ¥ ge shy 3016 Iowa. r ariin i ‘olfax 28S . oe At TO . . > tz) BRASS BE D. . tery N. “th L ; FOnsrrere CO.. DIAMO NDS wt td. We will ¥Y cash — your ——- — —— fed) N A’ riONAi. ~J918 : 7-pass. - . firetc ; 4. &) arty cost “$65. tron” bed. South o Pine = | ofismondes. : See us for hi aheate prices In the | DODGE—Fo or sale: ‘roadate: like new: $250) ole _Washingta:, c ase Shape ny orman, 7 N. Broaawa (of | down, year on balance. Natt, 8327 ‘Lo. | OAKLAND— For sais. » light 6: Al a i Doban a late mode! for sale or f. shape: top and side gurtaing; will & 24220 Olivy ‘Pee BUSINESS FOR SALE wood bed, $2.6 5 oak dress r, wot athena mand Tree: nt + TI oa davenport, $12.50 y New and Slightly Us Used House 1 seg DIAMOND Wra.— iM -. ; | cue N cee nae truck, Renton 1731. , touring body n t er ee /4 TO. REPAIR SHOP— Poon ¢, Y Axming * 80 cars.| ia- ra aener. 5 tw irts ' . ° Axmineter 50; -Disnha tk By TOMO ee Pi ee, fot | SARS small rugs, hall ant | hold Goods for Sale (c}| "8114 Cass. a OAKLAND — t Mahe © teurias ean 7 : . PAIR SHOP irst-clase davenette chifforebe. BART NH ’ 1AMONDS Wia. —We wil! —— Pasieaieeeis ae or condita: . t oA, touring ca m ' a) || aR AT ox T.2 o ._fe4) | RRaga BEI 410: cS te or Exchange. one aT ur clamonds; | anys ayy | Forp— Por sain a ale ‘ vistors" ere ree. Dew Deine’ ten: 2 6 ‘ox- | —tako $245 285 quick Sale. R806 | ._ z eunt fav ct bed, $° Sa: 4 - $8.50: tron *Frorine - Broadway, next door ———2_ ©: =P: : ctor. cash or oF ter al” Seat covers: er Week. Parr a fF *; . spring 2: dropheaa Singer We sell for cash or time an nut. FORD—For wale, r acat r, AA enal. (2) ‘ Apply miekan’ Vetere Se a ay fer stan Mt. 10 refrigerator, $6: kitchen cablec:’ | 1 low rent Matrict whi. 1a Te, tncated | DIA MONDS WANTED f_ eoid today.” ‘2114 oo — m, Wel; $325. jj | OAKLAND Por sale; i9is: 6-cylinder - ; lone i. ait, eS ' nee. 83.50. % en eet benefit so al! th 8@ uN ; | i ave wr SANE wenger; tires show no tae oT + > de he ‘ ; A) ‘ , we ear; : feetau nt x; ea ~y males nacri herd . a, mo nee ® on TF bookcase |* | an economica eee + om eo sinc #100 to 8500 per & Pan Cae ani a roadster. $23. \\ Call front and rear: ¢ bu | TIREs- For eale, line new, an m,__ 3125 : Py’ . reason’ seliing. Box ' 822.30: ai: : at > ae UR, | von have ane i thd . diamond too 00 larEe oe tee an: FORD k Tanke gla Plewood ~—— and-new ; same | eet MG nog ¥ a ” . ; : \- i: at sira HI MIT. I. > R *. a end ; At: ‘ Al 2 hive - ¥ Sale: perfect ' con- : . th. and mene o sen eee et’ | au Jet. ON Par “LIONT, in ~~ And aoua fo rtalr : ’ ' , nore wanitary, et Oe eT he Out ri : ary : 4 . ' forth of Market: estab)! ishe.j —— — ~ a sternite {c8) | . excepts *rgain at this price. , mn — An sine at _ Ser wehere) he - | a ad ot « re Car “uO ‘3 wn ‘ tA? te J - . = PAG i ar rT). . 1 Hs _ . - mest . pee FORDs s sale ” ren tnt ters, 1916. iW? SS75 today. Forest oth Mi. Tw Ae there be “ry _Auto Paris oa ¢ — to ' ‘ 5 | GN: TONER Y imal 7 new” n Rroadec, ue enamel, ij nae. Sf UD: eed mattroeses “O. Ox ts ab) \M. IN rr S| ee S285 ep. tT Easton '! OLDSMOBILE— Por ele. Iain — RE 228 Locust oe, a) nicels furn: ered. ~ —attaded tron foo igs. $7 up nian, .. . ( DS W, W AN) r > o Mace - . Sreedeter ' TIRE SA! years: rood busines Quick | CO Ai. ton ~ a inieeiieeten ban 4H nplet. el : ' ) I Pett ae e* TH adat. rs; $17 2). rir ; Olive tine N Koplar a ains rigat hi Ie ‘ Pow ge Men seg reduced ; investing, ‘°. ne sale; , mahogany 4 Walnut heirs... ) as " our diamonds ee of charge. eee R27 ol - down, year on balane . MM. orris Vis o * ner Tin — ing for ot aoe : de ‘ ‘ . ' >. ae ION ce OVE RL AND—For saie. ; 4 . y 4) an di ining. Foom , ‘ Ter: dian “ are ins FoR D = oe r model. 4 , liebe touring ti ; Con ft 16 Le: rust, We are in rom ster: real bargain: ry 1x4 tires, oe [0 g@lion of wae | vu LCANIZER “Por sale: ally itlon | quality or a am | private: terms: “ e *) War all fom "ai ao i of fo Fh _kynch. | me: phone sr cig” eh oe ne or j_ tee cose o mounted liamonds, as high as $600 rs MOON SPEEDSTER- -For sale: Bae aid | ia ated cheap. Nerth i ee ee o Saree eee ee. tenet Laeger ete

Page 17

Sota te teed SE netiee ts Gee oar _! THE HOUSE OR APARTMENT IN WHICH YOU OUGHT TO LIVE may be advertised today. ee eee AUTOMOBILES. CVA £2465 | AND OFFICE FIXTURES MUSICAL ot es FO ce TOURING ¢ CARS WANTED saneome 1 oo Seton engumaeamaae ROOMS FOR RENT—CE} —CENTRAL , . ROOMS | aes ant -ATS OR RENT—WEST _TOo LET BUSINESS -SS PURPOSES : REAL ESTATE WANTED R IDENCES R SAL (wie ee a we ae ee a eee ’ BANS. LA ALLE, 181'—Four furnished rooms;| WEST PINE BL, (218 One neatly y furnishes KENSINGTON, SOTTA—6-room single 7 MISCELLANEOUS IIS teen ates pian ine | Ben ae wo enice. 4 reall 8 es Wit--We pay top prices for) PrANO—For sale gh fat; complete; light Rousekeeving (3)! room; Delmar 2180 tile bath, electricity, furnace: adults: v eS aw wenn | LATS Wtd.—To buy two single fats. es 4 i Pe 7. 2 new, S200. Cal i Sianey F gore and office fixtures. Liberty! leaving city. mao" Deir A id ee ee a cette teen running wate:.| WEST PINE BL. = nicely = fant Sept. 1; Hodiamont cars. Forest 3493M | STORE—1543 Wellston av.: and 5 rooms: one eee eee Oe, Os LOE ee, | ty (oy or eal: touring: good " Co., 614 Morgan. Central 7199. (¢@2) EINWAY upri fal 7 Public and private on 4 Gay. week nished front rooms, housekeeping; range, | PAGE “R 42S1—Five coo) ight re | larze let. stable. sheds: cand location for park Takg nen Wid.—') rooms. bath, made street: COTTAGE—Vor sale; rooms attss, oleetrs tires, fully ineured, | FOR SALE Met T bencatee insirytnent at PR te opt ered Be 408) | electricity. bath, 24 floor. $23. H. H. Bridgeland, @jJ7| De®ker or mrocer: newly painted and pe- _&'* ~~ apne cash price, Box R-201, Post-|_ cas. water Simm bei Alice ang wr Tyier 240 ~ renmue:| ne tame Jhotian Co tee Olive “(o8) PINE. 1419 Nice! / y furnished ro. Toome for en. WEST PINE BL.. 4111—Beautiful second- | ——“-"°* _. ; Open. Bored throughout: water. gas. electricity: Dispatch deecilie ats (2) HOUSE—For sale, 1711 EBiltett. 2-story — BTEC *_{95)| _tlemen: electric light, bath: 82 week, ‘| Fic : Rell | SHAW Mi T PL.. 1371—Beautiful : :-room fur- $25. Caij Contre) $356 or O Ive 1 1530 (3)| LOTS Wid —To build on; will give one-year _ of & rooms: low price , Por sale, 1918, bebe 6 tour la ve Stn WAY G loor tvory room: home comforts; €i! I tires: rune fir L sale, one rge roller-top Coat | rand, $350, beautiful tone: easy | ROOMS —Tw . Js nished flat. , , , onable . second deed trust in payment ‘ -- HoOlLee— oa le . mane, ine: Gers, r only $25; bargain. See Graef, o, in rear; $7 monthly. Key at| phone. F. ed flat. complete; reasonable; call to- CENTRAL 159. Post-Dispatch rT — Ao ep tn or sale, S548 Kenneryy, ¢ renemng oad 7 ive; «ide am | LEHML . 8234 Olive — - ey = : ay and Wednesday (ec) } sAn PIANO CO.. 1107 Olive set. (ced)! => | WEST PINE BL 30654-—Single an onnect- | a £ ‘¢c) OOP IOI Og mmm ma oe - p - pan WASHINGTON 7. ae rm r U p! tri \e- et HOUSE Wtd.--To lease with op ten of be fieore. electric fistures. furnace: now B, ARG. AIN | aientiy damaged: all eizes: 10c each NOTE malonany player-pilano. re- rooms. rh TB furnished | ne he Pea neeaee ns: eLeceric, “) NORTH | THREE FLOORS—For lease, 17,000 square in one oe ph whe Nets -: lar buy ing for inspection and ready for ‘yeu te Kr ight 1919 b tt { ping * >) . # 926 N. if nth. (c7 y/ ee This tee dig barga! mh; easy terme. | $2. 50 wu Dp: all conveniences. eeping, ae % mn Swe m. — TEs ears — = _ OBB BBP OL LO OOD LPO hele, tty, feet each yo ty downtown | at 1913 a’ (erand : in Price br Por terme see owner, . ahs . : etter ~y . ‘oO 0 , ‘ES "INE 3L be. ice! aU ; + 7 extremely low retta steam heat: ik? ne ee - : t > . than new - “om piete line new and secon d- | Zee . Le u Olive st. (e4) Ww ASHING TON, a | a flee sin a n4 p.. 4 aan nek oe, ing roome, ; oly are on. ly . ‘ “OTE BRIL 1 AANT E. 5068 A —5 rooms, bath } Srstem Box B- 1s ain Poet Dispatch : cur TAGES wr 1 Hiri _ . anc flats: ou) ere Ww. Ramsey, 1110 I ine #t., 3a fleer. Mats b « r a ” ana -urn ace © ok - ay Se waiting for me to stgn therm weil tocated 12! -—s eee “a r; divided front seat, Sliv . : r | “ied a grocery and butcher fixtures. com-, 4 USED oe ight piano, fine for learner: housekeeping rooms: all modern conven-} owner's home =| FLAT icity, | BROADWAY AND O'FALLON : “ Nas - a " Dy. Et ae — iF} : “- ~, 3 , F operty. price right. see me immediately. 7-Roo s. ; run only 3500 miles ; : anaa . geales, cash registers, butchers ‘ | fences: 82. $2.50 up. ee For rent, 4-room, bath, electricity 44, . 3 Car costs today $2426. b bins and shelves; also mil- | LEHMAN PIANO CO.. 1107 _Olive st. (€6) WASHINGTON. ie Roo WEST PINE BL... 3820—Large ce lon ectrie | eat: 1446 Biair av Se ee dest. Teee aaomenninel a baserent. will rent aoe ee aoe peaumoens erick Sweiltag: Viv] PLAYER_Pi: ‘8, sleeping or| housekeeping rocm; _gas range, electric, e————, | ee aE Tein ne ae NOTICE—1 wil, pay mente tia resi- ». bath and furnace. price RE nerd 7-pasre ager: must seen ' goods and office fixtures of all PLAYER. PIANO For le. e) ectric: mn be housekeen! ——s > , a eer ~ 2 “ EP ws : 5 AS se , Ca ne na; free Beli ‘ . ones: $%_ 50. FLAT-—For lease, 2d-floor modern flat, 5% CASS AND TENTH. N_ W. : - phone, hot water)! laundry ree pho es: $° , lect ric : ith 20 rooms above: will rent sea dence cottage i@cheap: quick answer giv- Dor GHE RTY ) B. Ct, chal ¢ hestnut ef e wee clated Box e-408, Pos ‘ —--—— . gwnings: 6-foot Husseman Gisplay ice- used with coin or ¥ itheut; residence or continuously ome 6S Se ye z ‘ f 61916, . J | ng ath. electri gas, et a! stores, With «& Di 2p KER = er L- Sentences. __ APARTMENTS Building SOUTH BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SAL® : a : ooms. | me J OS iis ee eee ee ee owe be gage at eee | CENTRAL 8701 Cook. (f2) price of 8365: see Iminediately: terms if de kiteh aire fat (oh) en and Sen adioini! , mnt - G.__ Aeolian Co.._ 1004 Olive es nk; reference MONTGOMERY, 1926--Neatly furnished tw _WEST_ COTTAGE —For eale. 3424 Park: an a an PPP LLL LOG PT ing : Yor sale: two: 17 inches deep —— ee = OPeuuivod: no other ‘ nett 5 a - 6 a bon. ai!sine doors; 4 counter tab) few: PL -AY ER AND PIANO—I have stored 7 PARK. 2115 eng ay = ly. Grand —_ —_ = ante and ai Bein. ene sae we aaa aa PP AAA OF . bath. hot-water heat. electr} ~— te tar, wh € Cc abany "BONA ‘ | Dp! ax,e@r ant a pians, with 170 rr, ls of YY Have | ~ * > s n UK n it hous Le. om ° a= SS re’ ooo > ea = ne ‘Ee : MSs ; = me | o , : ‘e270 - = —| and bench. mahowany case, at 3200S. Grand. keeping: also recond floor front room NEWSTE AD \ Furnished house- LACLE “DE. 4922 A—3-room apartment; steam ’ ; smmeciate pecesenen he . a Hs AC ATION Fer he ; w ‘. sa", down: Th NTAIN. For sale: very chea ’ - - _ \ A a Raed . *“ Sam ‘ " KW on _ in igs : ‘ " >. ary orth we? and * pari ty A ~ mae > * a down: a. - - “ aa. corner W re rOoming: & in « se! | for £10 enh (co) | ROOMS-——5S furnished rooms to smal! Protes- keeping. sleeping ré worms; $5: conveniences : ea’ lan? ee ‘vice pe ) Best location on street for general mer- i rae mar — eam —* ~~ eo - te s he “Crents on a . . ea pe eR St. . PLAYER-F =R- PIANO— Plain mahogany case. oniy ,@%t_ family: man board with. Box E-529, | _Cass-Tavior cars er ee __ | fi22 WATERMAN. 24 floor ......... 875 op | C>andise business, containing 32.000 square cathin teal : gee le pe awitch William Lampe! “TYos ‘Pleree ta - - - " o ia Kany case; oni _Post- Dispatc) J= m8 -- ~~ ae “—- ; nwt . . : fee floor space Can mak a , ' ' iTe ail streets an . alley e culmea at Se ce iggy ‘ (NT AIN-1 or aa 1¢. complete 481% with cromb ination bench and of usiec a ] Wr HI’ TT! E R ‘ 710 N —2 nic Vv 4 irn shed aerce- ake we Pershing, ° wr 70 fui - t a © : 4 le ase. lo 4 4 " ' . i are : : , - a . i NORTr af putes 7-pass. : i rj a. eas t RU T ” = , ; re - e. elec ch, - ™ elar and tf Washingter’ . y terms, Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive TGER, 2020—Connecting roome for light| .©nd-fioer housekeeping Troon FANGS, Dansengrer, (fine. Hight rani, A ebony care and a this world rat jsfactory ; ~—For sale- ase and Ged value in this work: thern exposure. Forest 1323 ooms, well furnished; good board; gentie- ‘;r Ooms at - 4 CTCLE Fo s 1917 Indian; and renow ned make Caeh or payments. CON. -_— “ae LL — Sa ges 1127W : STORE- For rent firet-« lass: 5314 Lillian fontaine car, south, 2 ‘ owner will FURNISHED — FLATS—APARTM’ T3 av.; opposite picture show - suitable for any show you. through : *& I N A N ? ] A L;. = 192° . " a ee aa aad ti Ic met ; cheap, 2800 S. Jefferson. 2)! ROY’S (The House That Guarantees All Its | CATES. ey o arwe coo! housekeeping sales stall, good a m CYCLE--For sale. Harley. late — Pianos). Cor. llth and Olive ste. (cB2) | Orms, Bis0 ousekeeping room and sleep- busin es: reasonable A * olf 1 ‘ ' PPO OOOO wr » ie . . pDiy TeV Semple ix. &2 2 por ° SOUTH a9) 3-ROOM F RAME. “$1: 300 = ‘) Om ‘Nal! betweon ac new. electric. $180 419 N. Saiah. =. — ch; hot and cold water in rooms; a num pa_pl ‘© 3 CLE—For sale: Harley. and side|~ tone; $125 for nice Webster “apright "Text | geet phone, call evenings, il aeuener ot. tnt-—One ‘0 hand | CENTRAL = | prick aliey., Beilefonta: th - “ 4 . 7 ) . ebete 1 Ts) - —_ r alieyv.. 4 ii¢ ontaine car ) : -_"% Be BA: at week y. DELMAR BL . 5040-—Two beautifully fur- AL BION PL.. 285 4 One or two han some! y | POP LOLOL le ee a ae ae ee door ; Water, Aas. ocfliar: wit! ge g Sahd agate. ltS¢ line. mini nun 20c. : r sale, 6&- PasPenger: : -singie cylinder Indian, 855. ’ t : - Rood png a mone | ' fo & - todhy, pee (ax) Al condition; guaran eet KING # $1.50 wee nished rooms, housekeeping: references.:4) ees spacious pecene Sore rooms; pri- eee Ont teen in 6) 6 ae @ weet $100 cash. balance $16 per month: al! Interest Out-of town ers Se per line arire. — Delmar 2906 i= -¥CLE—For sale, Harley-Davidson, | EXCHANGE. 1007-1009 MARKET &T.(c2)| DELMAR BL. 5227—Two third-floor rooms : mith} imcluding steam heat, fixtures, screens. R EA L E S TA T E | (petuded. © taek st this; now vacant; . 051 | oressuns Je oe Eee oo tee @ > side car; new tires: tess os condi- | AL TOPIANO piuyer, bench and lot of rolis;| for light ieee ne. = ‘¥™ he aM — oe and board, with ae ' ’ ees BEEK RT iE then pee Mich! eee... FT OIE ST 1A 6-cylinder, B-pas. | bargain, Chas, W. r- 82% to be sold for repair charges. See| DELMAR BL. T12—Beautiful room | ee — BECKER’ ALTY CO... ¢ ichigan av. mt Seal ‘ ‘ontinental vaedt al or $ Ft SE. orienta fnanth for 1 | MISSOURI 1406—Room and boaru yg y- WEST Solid agate, lic line. minimum $fc. 5-ROOM BRICK $2750 | SOARS ON PENSOF On PERSONAL P PROPERTY *. . ‘ touring car or . ~ = CLE— For sale. account lliness: “THE | PIANO OND TALKING MACHINE DEI MAR BI 441 7——Room ? ——— 3 bathe: continuous hot water. steam ast PPP EALP BELL LAL al ln ll alles, Di scount te per line on thres or ~- I > | > hone {[ARKET 8ST./e2) > wet ' or se an; _excelient meals; make rservations DoW. ( he give p . . Bi and od car, sotey over: = eA iE. Lorton “s ie tor Sa0N. ner we ) ROO M AND BOARD—For elderly opl e. ple, in ~ ¢ tahed : ae pant A al Pla = a . y equipped, n res; N& player-pilano for eaie for $205; | - - » c oom furnished apartment; occupant sud- i just overhauled: im = ration on Alton’e hills; a bench and $25 worth of music included | DELMAR BL... eee ees furnished ad private family; §200 per year. Box _denly called from city. (oR) BUILDING _MATERIALS Look at this; 13-inch brick wait, bath, | LOANS by private. sari? on furniture or it- “ need the ; s Rn 633 ‘3 ‘electric fixtures. cement cellar, 31-ft. | dorsements A-28. Poat-Dts. ‘ aah. Hust sell Alby st This outfit Is a rare bargain: the piano has e ing room; $3 per week: 34 floor west. (2)| post Dispatch. ) | FLAT—Five rooms ! SOR ates sates . es = i rooms, furnished; all modern Pine wt. (PR, wonderful tone; cash or tim ‘ | DEL AR BL... 4067 —2 rooms. furnished “come | WEST | “Conveniences: piano, Victrola: references| BUILDING MAT eRIAtiee sale: 300.000 take Se te 8400 south, walk wosk | MONEY icaned an A Eo oe ee TRUCKS ~ =~ @eeeheeet eT a THIFRES P IANO co... 1008, Olive st. _fe4) —Diete or housekeeping: ohone: reasonable. poten ee required: no chikiren 4°59 Page fe.) 3x§ yellow pine factory flooring. BECKERT REAL TY CO... 6428 Michigan. ; per cent per month. Olive 2884. wane = “iy —_ PPP tia ‘BOATS | AND LAUNCHES ; AN exceptional bargain tn a player-piano; DELMAR BL., 4202—Neatly furnished south- " FI RNISHF. ) APARTMENT—5 light rooms. feet of timbers; all sizes; 100,000 ~| Ioan Co., Paz Vietorta B Bock ior enle 4n2% XN. Zier. —an—as ows sees ees Si®7 will buy a Style E Victor player-piano, ¢Pn-exposed room, on corner; conveniences; | CABANNE, 5571A—Ideal accommodations second oor porches. -modern improve- | . © 1x# maple flooring. 500.000 hard NORTH | MONEY supelied a furn fees 2 S For sale; ne want won BOAT—For sale; National: 30 feet % pieces of music goes with It; also bench | very reasonable. sor Swe FOUN oon. Gt conveRiEnesi | ments: cs 2106. Weertminster aah In S-story uliding st Baveath and eagle mmbaagmammemencmtg confidential 2842 "Sa aaaied” Walter . 2117 Oliva. rote | _ 6 feet wide; fully equipped g egoerding | we 8 BA TIA ay Ta eon Olive st. (04 DELMAR BL., 4428—Nicely furnishes front) —* aot — TB itis —- oe pa FURNISHED EFFICIENCY A PARTMENT Bye—+.-- ~ tee? Weeki ‘tuene Cc OTTAGE—For anle; 4-room frame. with at- | _ Exchange ° hia 1 - . . ‘ / , se) ) ‘ ; . . a As > ° r "Ty —_ a * te y © ‘ . ? *r c ! ” , > ~ a sale, track: good ghape; cheap rf ge yy ane S — Tran WINE Gacmote OT a as oe eee aa room: all conveniences; rea CASS, fit -3 roome: mo ern ? : re ® sa: hree r roms, in! 5500 block, | Pe v.: | gation for low prices and quick delivery: of B. . $116 Prairie av Call at 3951 20 eee TO TOAN—On automobties bil! Sso8 J olPot - - . — “tomy > : ” — Ne Sa pm ——— + : mn» Per rT n oa, apart v See - i fice and ard 4°94 Fasetan « onts 2 a *h secu come tel a RU oK =! ‘tan a ipo cost new oes ~~ in doub ae ee: - = This is °. mahogany 6 NAT : and DE - M. AR BL... DS20—Nicely furnished room; | C1L.E MEN S. 5736—Laree south room, boar: . 1 R NISH} Tr) APARTMENT—Vervy le: . : om SE — COTTAGEFor sale, new, 6 rooms and re- western Prokerage (o.. fF rt on a 4 a ait, orm- rive: : fur. 4 ‘new curtains an: compicte ttings: | (oOoKs like ne “ See it sure if vou are !look- fine bath. continuous hot water: conven- __for two every y_conventenc ea (4) ; ntra & rooms. tle : REAL ESTATE CARDS ition h tile bath, furnace, electric Bide. Olive a | - fixtures, ete, price $3350; terms. Box R-| MONEY loaned to people keeping house; ee eee eee + ee on 4446 7 be » * | t} « : 7... ra ue able - Page. *. li. Kia xon, . la, ese} ing wr a Bi llgh v u! ’ j instru nent: ash or ene “ea rea arr at le CL E ME. NS. °,AR— Fz Looms, Ww ith or without . ie . lr “oY ‘ rf ro ome f iT i] La ¢ " - s ons mo : ¥ 382, Post-Dispatch : payments: see others’ rates, then get } 4 worm “Arive. foot Haven st., ’ ; tim rt = ~ ae CO meng Seg So Ep BE REE , : r ll conven . Nate rnuisekeaning e iture ‘ 2. ; P ain ' a iE ‘IANO CO., 1006 O DE! R RI... 442%—Nicely furnished front oard ; > home, at a ron . 1. turn Or sate ae ) titi line ¢ nut. (od) haé st bare . Co >) “THR ES PIA c C 7 live st fed) EM A een! room nes ‘, moe - Cabanv Gi P t $25) 1 Box E-415 . RRIC K BA HGAIN. $100 DOW N American Loan (Co., room 30¢ Wright 1] Refrigerators o. Phone Riverside | HARDMAN P ni... hor is ping roc lectric, phone: also nT AnD eae ere m.. : : j i yt ere Bolles : Gud ight, full —ys tr "' ‘ nd on, | -uleexing_ rooms. __ DEL M AR Ble. 5111-—-Front room ti : LIVE, 371! ym furnished apartments 4 % rooms, reception hall. bath, granitoid finte delivery: terme, elley, — : _ size. action mn good con ition, DELMAR ~ BL mi S874 Desirable sleep ng mer for 2 persons. with board ' nore? ve conveniencs ie) We are preparing our yen catalogue. Do | "asement furnace, electric; $2100. corner. MONEY —for ealariec people upon HORSES. AND VEHICLES» an rilliant tone (aah or monthir pav- > . j at ap : _—- — —_——-— . -- You Want your property § listed? Phone fer a 4037 NX. Tay or: Lee car ree owne»r on! names: easy payments: wo poem te ~ ——aew — ma wr ew mente. CONROY'S ‘The Tiouse That Guar- room ° qu: let home; refined peop.e: shower : che o_o a . ——_ oe » Fu A} rtrne? + Ps maces f iT represen yt Ay te Cc 1} : ‘ nen. nrerm{ “Made pte me ke good (c8) LOANS ON REAL ‘ESTATE lackstone hon fot) and bhalters. Zimmerman, 2011 Biddle! Olive sts. (c@2) ranewe Oall afternoon. 2 to 5. | on wee ——- 6-room apartment for 2 or possibly 3 ~ ovis County: 60x120.. Box 9-105 | FLATOF t of | can xia NE Epes se erga eel " -—- —_—- ’ } ~ Ww allt Ni . , ores »: price reduced $1000 ON 4 4 of P Ser Bf oS » Delran —* (c2) . e weron pry . UNanpny. mig _ LBRANSEN Piayer-Pilanos, $4500 ew nished housekeeping room: ceanenatity OL Iv E.. 4421 _Desi! rable south ] room, with baths: will sublet 4 rooms with bath; long i{mi - jess th an market price; terms. lor- iy TT" CHERTY R Ke c . OD ¢ hestnut et. rm r secon e © trust x > or sale. trucks. new: Immediate ae- ES—For sale: two; young . single and ‘mahogany, ied he ed w — pay- clean: $35 adultes : board: home cooking Forest “707 | lease. 5355 Pershing: 2d floor east 1c) 33 WEST oe Seapets oat-Dispatch ‘le body: easy pa 4 . ments; bench 0 Q. R. rolls, Dest vaiue , rT Tw . 7 ioe . h ' fhout hoard: . spares a | PARTY to finance a close manufacturing can cm off a0 Ay el AP. He | mente: le harness cheap. 2709 &. 4th et. for the money anywhere. E NR | iHT 40¢1.-Large. clean. handsomely oO] IVE. 3744 Re OTN, witl or . ith ut tn rd; MARNE APA RT MENT CENTRAL _ wn eee > rene ee eee peration to the extent of 1, . arne > :™ furnished south housekeeping room: $3.50 home cooking: reasonat ali conveniences —- pind ” ' - ness S Locust st, ck EsS— Fo sale; two young; cheap: _K IESELHORS TS, aAnite ’ : ee —— — RRR Pershing avy: 2 rooms. 4-room efficien- | “Orr ~ titintin FLAT—For sale, 1433 Temple p!.. 4 and 5 goed sound buel proposition. bos F ae CKS—For sale, new, \-ton, I-ton | : truck, ‘Per 60 veers. the Re! sito Brente Store " ENRIGHT, 4427—-Large 34-floor housekeeping ” > Ape i cad and nonees ‘ble wa) ey: newly and completely furnished, includ- | WANTED—Someone to purchase 50 feet one TM © } fe vets 84800 a a Or __— —_—_— ton complete with any style . , , ; P 9 Fearn. Py ol, ' ny Seen - wy -—-— fue). ‘eas and electric light: opposite For- Vacant on Washington av., downtown, | = '*i-") JS’: , menial , 9. vie bedy: BS—For saie, and harness; one team | e682) room. gas lights, heat, hath. phone, laun- | SAGE PL.. 4956—Front room, 2d floor; two es: Park: electric elevator. See attendant on and erect but! ding have substantia! ten- sTEAM-HE ATED “FL at. $6950 ee = __ MONEY Y WANTED _ ? W eat ya } ‘ ' r - all conveniences, elient — _~— ew ee emer me: , NT Wtd Will exehange my &-passen- ta — seurey o and 6 roomr, rms. Barnett Sales Co., 2815 . . t : % are ons a oem ~— EX TRAORDIN ARY bargains in tu used 1 planoe oma « near car line: for nice couple. __ | gentiemen who appreciate good board and tren.ises or ants to take long lease at good n Located in ° n has ’ ba . 2220 B. sm) Chestnut. (c&)| Box E-5, Post- Dispatch. fle baths, sepa agate steam plants; garage MONET 1 Wrd.--€300, on poatnarens furnitures” » Por sale: two 1l-ton Internatt on , our display of new pianos and player-pianos front room: gentieman: preferred; with «ON ND BOARD—For transient miilin-| ~ e os got ithe _ oat Olive truck; c. ly Gases Co. 4963 Del. There is not a semblance of i in- carage if desired yy exe! astve ——- Clive cara Forest S TERL ii¥@S8 in De t; olt, must ™ ‘i 118 " LL or wet at. : House Barthel & Deusenbere 910-914 Pine , V AS Hil ri . i ATE iT n partrnent. ne fi : ri Ht. T OINTE LOTS ; F T ‘Neri Ca : Lamene ‘81 ' ; 62) ~ ame _ heat: private home room: also single ones: home c ooking. at sxcellent cafe servic ; On Skinker opposite Forest Park we, | terms. Apply 8. L. Fox Tailoring ‘o. ; oh ine ee Oey tree Pine set Sige, £2509. twa £00). $4000. £1800 3 yeurm- (aad 'Ss—For sale, team farm mares, soit (2) e: Hodlamont car: | —— _ , : A : on ern} ‘ atta . i mont? 9 : rm ie @ Tt’ rfia . 4 ) eye ‘ ‘ {> rnle ~ : —- en ont -ASHINGTON BL.. 3098—Room and board; Mont! 54 rR “a eee DF have several choice lots for sal ‘nese are | -— ys tp ent: S230. 3 years at 5 per centr la Trucks, $25 Per Month ‘ puaeenns. Spertee, __ See _Evene,__f¢) ; 3 EST PLACE ner week: no children. A’ D3 » SCOTT fs wT AD aie commend - ‘, refer. . G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. (c8) the cream of Hi Pointe, and will inere ase if le Se or Re ye - immediate de uivesy 2 yet ope. cat youns. mares. 4 horses, FRANK STE Ly B > FIN NE y $041 . ight housekeep ing rooms. usive hore: apartment service; (my NTED_ value rap! ily (Phone us and represen ta- , ‘ ed -—" an’ torna do insurance, OMobiles ‘ake in tra m mules, harness M4 organ ? 1 ent off all co nie Lindell 36485 2) | ———— . — , ~ Y pe ake | Fe Oey ne leer eteroet net discount: eaves | Som ences. Line WASHINGTON BL., 4012—Two connecting _ FLATS AND cn th 'S WA Ove wil AAC T, COOK. Wright Bldg. | RENTS $828 MONTH—RRICE, | 85500 KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnat’ “17 | 'S&—Fer gale, 6 good. large. younc ; FOREST, 4462—Large cool. bright sleeping rooms: private bath: board optional: also); “~~~ pins S FR ng e. | Southeast. corner Kfhapp and Madison sts ra , . ’ you 850 to $100 Lester piaivers are best. pa f kitch convenience (2) » . —e © — b Rell Main 2 3 (oS) Southeast. corner Naps sae Trucks S25 Per Month mares. sound, true pullers. 2725 | pone better: S500 to 8700. 1414-16 N. 14th. room: use of Kitchen. conveniences. ¢ single room. : (G2) AP ARTMENT Wtd.—Four r i with , “or — ———— six flats, in thorough repair i¢ ) , (-@) FOREST PARK RL., 4957—3 unfurnished | WASHINGTON BL. @088-Neally furnished| Without sun parlor: west of King’s high KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut et. STOCKS AND BONDS _ : ETE LINE OF NEW AND :, to E b , oe reoms in rear, newly decorated; electri rooms: southern ext sure ail tly furnis ans | , ; ; 1 Li Gel . lil ee! a "7 a LE PBABALA SO ST ALLOWANCE ON SExcavating stable disposing of 5) -rrRaDE-IN" PIANOS. $190. £120. $125 up: | lights Ty , : STMENT We re egg ene SINGLE FLAT BE CAR ue IBERTY BONDS TAK n@ cheap mares, 4 work mules. 3646 factor rebuilt: guaranteed: well-known -—— ~ el — : . " if le corn ~ | NETT s KALIGS COS 2818 ewe nt. makes. worth $250 to $700 new: mahogany, | FOUNTAIN, 4861—Furnished room; working WATERMAN, 5259—Room and board st over $60 ‘1 naar oll “manager. Be Ps oe me - 4a? foaprpvemsala | PRICE $2875 Ww ARNING \ GON—For sale, peddiing wagon. walnut, oak: payments &5 monthiy: ex- people. _Forest 418634. man: _smail family: University. a ' Dispatch. Residence $913 Sherm brick building, TRAFFIC TRUCK ilcense. slale. boxes. 4931A, Bt, | change privilege for new Mason & Hamlin. FOUNTAIN, 4619—4 2d-fieor, connecting, un-| WESTMINSTER PL. 4246—Well furniched! Phone ion Saat, pose Deapate ‘s) , mae | 5 Sonme dowunake, & seomn en 24 teat, Oa x * av. Vore & Son. Apollo, Kimball. Kiese'borst. furnished roome; furnish light, heat, gas, rooms with excellent board: al! home privi- ————-— Ps = : ' FARMS WANTED ter and gas; rent $2R2 a year; a small cash Ib. capacity. factory rebufft: ae goed : — Gulbrensen plano or player- piano in one phone: free until Aug. 1% | Jewes: conventent cars: reasonabie. FLAT Wtd.—» to i rooms, or apartment. ™m- PRP I OOOO ‘ . bf : : mediateli¢. or by Sept. 1% Grand 21587.fe3) - pay nent and very eary termes : ) ‘ a et - | en'rs is i j a ’ r e senarate Aa: reasonad'e. - —— —_ “Se _..m — — —— — Pox aa fers e — 34 ER—Tor sale. nteam | ee eed Was TALKING MACHINES BR or _w20e: O —- | GOTE BRILLIANTE, 875—-Room and board Wid or 6 rooms, in O'Falion Park | 0-48, Post-Disnatch — MISCELLANEOUS 4 7 ; > = = SSE : . er crates pressure 90 Ib: “bargain. eee | DACLEDE, 3627A—2 or 3 room: light for two gentiemen or couple empioved. ‘3: +4 iu) ‘all OOS 36 : * q Us Cli Our 60 = i . a ‘ , lav : . = ict ai aduUuil ‘ SETS sm ne = POR RO Oe O*” el : ;S shaier rain: Co. Terre Haute Ind. | BARGAINS jn talking machines and slient'y | —housekeening | e! lectric Hehts. pve SS — area TC : "3 FARMS FOR SALE | HOTRE—For eale. desirable 8-room house: al! | , " ueed records. 10° Pine wt (c@S) | LAFAYETTE. 1903--Two laree. light house- HOTELS mf a _ 1 ee ; = Uniese absolutely necessary. = ew —- a on a keen'r = _ Poon « cas. @ |e tric itv; : th! rd f) ee a el v = ll —_ —-—--—- -—-— — FA Rr M—F ir sale: 12D acres. ao al infor- conveniences, near - *hoels and libre - If you muet ee}! them. zo to «a 2 en Koll : For sale; Crivp’s down-draft, ca- a a A GRAFONOLA— Slightly ae —~ rLAT Wtd--In vicinity of Grand and St.| mation write to Mrs. T. Bihr, Brookville,| DUY,“'rect and save commission, Cabany Nable bank, truet compan Send ae ty B00 ft.: aleo 3000 ft. 1%-Inch pipe. nteed with 386 ir oaines: only McMILLAN. 4714-2 onnecting front rooms: | SHARDELL HOTEL. 43d enc Lindel! bL; | pe rawara for information: cal! nd _— 14a : itl od ™ 1708 W ic) | or investment hous , but fin perfect condition. Taynes-| “Ht ATHNGER MUST CO.. 910 Olive. (c38) | unfurnished: fo ; ooking (4) | high-class family bote!;: American plar. (c$) ~y 4 ‘ines Bellis, 1408 Morgan. SPOR poy rs gee ore & a dally market price and get EDISON yo disc phonograph: like new;| McPHERSON, 4058-—Furnished room: private | ALCAZAR HOTEL, °127 aguas . . pce: | eee a Three rooms, or 2 rooms, un- | im Rea: , Fin ‘¢ xchas - pag , | o | will fing datiy market prices anoted USED TRUCKS nbere Mfx (o.. St. Louis, Mo. __fc2) .! . he difference: terme if desired. Aeo- favnily: all cons eniences: reasonabie. running water. bathe: Toc day. $8) week.(c%) : ‘ celine enmianan a been | ; 9 tau : err: on the financial page of the Post-Dig- RIC fave ¢t ( 4 wasy. ©& --- +a . ne Swe furnishe: mn private farmiiy: near « i’: | erty or gell for cash. J308 Olive. T. orer ' - . alg * ’ One Selden 2-ton truck cab and S Bow; a ce 310-2 volt.» Cabsma | lan Co. 1004 “Olive. (o>) McPHERSON, 405@—Nicely furnished front| VON DEL HOTEL. Cabany 5710. 5888 En-| reasonable. %427 Franklin . (2) =i tt heal my - he ween Hurt Sapling Be ton ¢ n body, suitable for hauling ice re ari 4 | EDISON rig > teed DIsCc—Beautiful: good room: alee housekeeping roome: Bell phone. right: elegant suites. 8¢0 a month up: sin- ——-— —— ee ggg oe __-e — one ae 40 — a ne a r * made Wo» hMmump 2 all Cos _— or Nendling shouse foal: aolid tires all around and condition : g: ‘: mF. Me PHE RSON. 4ROLA ~laree front rourm ; pri- xie and double roome $) day up: running hot a : - Veet Pan ' 7 -t . :. “eg . anty — Ark ny ve " ot . an He rt =P be ale: «ik room: lot xiZs: $100 bond. > a 500c fo a Bt-clase in every partioular. ’ NDER-—-For sale. > nena et od ww ART PHONE "CO 1118 Olive. (e@9) vate famitiv: 823 per week. and cold water. phone in every room: ¢ 4a io oe 2010 Tor er Grove at r make good farin ‘good chanc . garage 2526: price S000. Snes rennessee ne ton Dorris truck; MT 4 oa cottee «arincer,; c a i aD a ELON LD. conestion, (oa) . a ME. + : ess fake ay a eed . | HOU sai .« wose - aw r press body and top; Apply decFinan ah pee nna os = ~+y - oa ed S —— N ~A HERSON. 4938—One or two rooms; méyv - TAT Wtd.—Three rooms, | desirable| ofl or na be; drill ing for oi] within 3 Be200. rt sale, 3 Ne Kanes, ¢ cose bets, | wT ARH PAID FOR 7 inERnTY RONDE for Meht delivery: a. : Ath and Carroll ete. (ff?) Ba. arniture, Segoe ey dp (4) | jer owner ‘s Le it nen, oon farm!) y; cogy, RESORTS — re a hornoo he fi you! COUD i i at he - is ripe for avis = +? 5 iE = - a : .o : And a stamp _boo: ab Gatlan’ *. 1416 16 Market. a) a fes ail around. . “A NES ; ; = ; —aaeme | Cl —~ aot sures eee ——- eee ar RAHN x a Ses ‘i — * “Eitawmasa tate a “a — or saic, 6-room house, Turnece, | Casm for Liberty bends is and rt pe id _ le; } a 6Vic- — — TEx _ ns ANBAS LAND €0O,, ba t nd electri etree! ni walks made; .’ = pe: One Gton Mogul pods od weet "lake atglet with ‘records: $35" * saps Wash. mic HERS ON. housekeeping: gas’ =. aR, 4 FURNISHED COTTAGE—For 1 rent; Chautau-| FL § COTTAGE ae ~ n. —_ “0e0 Rayrnond _ St. Louts. Mo. (3) | and ‘tonnes “ 4224 On i 2 ee | books. Norman. 7X roads ay olst a Rs i ane ad . qua, Ill; nice, clean, cool. Grand 1143R.| modern; young couple, Bo 'p_#D, | GARDE: F ARM 10 acres. house. outbuild- | G#oUBE--For mis. m frame; «i “Giew. | ALL Liberty. Victory eonds, © So “de: willing pay 6 months tn a4-| rhubarb. & acres in tomatoes. 2 acres clover: | " $2300; arranged for two families. CAPH peld tor Liberty bonds and coo river: only 815: terme if d ed. from ®t car. (3) | | SPP LLLP At tN on 1. vs ost-LienMatccn. feu mn aut KOO fies + market: price 8890 ee ~~ : — a ; stemp hooks, or will loan money on : - —_ low 10 monthly. Come see Mrs SACRIFICE' St 2 per cent. Sternhere. 800 Franklin ne l-ton Studebaker truck; . Soste. lic line, minimum 380c¢. M ~ . ase ’ 7 chr RNATTINGER MUSIC C O.. p10 Olive. (c™) | MARYLAND. 4225—Ciean room. southern ex-| ROOM Wtd.—Unfurnieshed, for light house-| FLAT Wid.—South Side: mod r ! sn Moti ae M ' SALW vere. a) (8) ssession bhept Ral { 0 tar f 7a) 1e. o. - aTOC K we. a WE buy any — lectric Vehte and et r. 2 . Pie c per line on ee or matic iron a! vaTeuads. apes eee | more insertions, VICTOR VICTROLA—Full cabinet; inahog- Dosure: low rent: modern home. | keeping. by middle-aged lady, near lage m: % adults: 1 ssion | ar iditsanened at wes - wees body and top gua tana any case; fine. oppertuany: see at a ph 5 NEWBERRY TER.. 4515—Southern front gsin-| OF Union line, between Delmar and Easton. | -- 190 Post- Dispatch an hE E ‘ ‘ For sale at a sacrific ; @ acres in shares of Misecert- enaa Rt ats ime l\&-ten Kells -Sprin field MUSICAL | INSTRUCTION Aeolian Co. 1 gie and connecting reome: all convs _ Box T ve, Post- Dispa' ch. rt. — “ea - = - upstairs J cKe@onvil Heights, near Jacksonville, treasury stock; net porometios. alba: enn ? ee oe Bae Vict ROLA—For oor Victor: mew: 31 rec- OLIVE, 4001—Nice room for light house- ROOMS Wid.—Two unfurnished room “all Fatreround | Fria. Address J. Well, 4142 Delmar | Post-Dispatch nient in cab and open stake y. . = ; t ad Mrs. res: ash only. 4013 Castieman av. 0 f) , {thir bi oc K * hoo! in Tarmn- | 14 tT) 1 anil RE 40 cents: any grade. org: foom flat within rye blocks of » ! Goor a SET litem: 900! 1443 5. 18TH ‘CASH FOR LIBERTY BONDS--~ End preferred widen ilid Ll years.| jiv. Pon ‘entra! hoes te 2 In Michigan's best ree i all around; this ca- - ~ 3434 Caroline. (2) eir Biko oh soe Ste 10: | elly is equal to an - A BEAUTIF {% phonograph for 876.10: |= ;— . — m™ > - - PAGE BL... S80iA—Room fer rent. with me PR eld. 2 A Bon 4450 “Enright, ae i FIA z ‘ m | ; one with modern | money in grains, stock, poultry, fruit; |. Just one biock east of beautiful Lafayette | Coupon stamp book. Highest m e — . ‘ — honk wif ; ks rated a far greater h MAN, mandolin. guitar, 5 ee, eet height 47% inches: Universal type: we sell | kitchen privileges. Cabanv 2468 A : ity. : ; instruments ned, ait ee some manufacturer; write for full de- | __*! —— venienc R ne Fanni ng School district: 1% e@cres: only $1% to 85 re; | Perk: ®-room brick, detached: all geonven- Pac rd. oa (8) ray pic Co.. 612 Wainwright PAGE BL., S277—Front room; kitchenette, _ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED will pay one year’s rent tn advance. Fhone! towns, schools, churches; . m or | tenoes electricity: large yard. light owed 8. BRONSTEIN, 814 Cen. Net. ym valance easy ay ; = ~ae Pp -tee tk ie truck; open a AD mae. Teuls, Mo. (3) gas range furnished ad tu. te. EO —— en | Maney wy PRS si gtones; stpall down payment; pouth ern exposure cemented cellar; , : P. ——e lor . monthly terms; your credit is good; boss 8 | adapted for boarding house: accessible to | Pourth ¢', C bonds —— Most rasid eS of — h- ——_ — . “ N = ISON, “The phonograph with | PAGE BIL... 4714—Third-fleor rooms; good ROOM AND BOARD Wt Ww it h pl leasant Frat om y $35 fi ler? : One 5-ton w hite; steel, eelf- 4 et. old sing. eo t. in Mes ert sa ht al B A 's25 the singer’ lo voles witoa | ' beds tcebor. range — = Ww td. — Wi! for modern piece of land big book let free wigart 06 car lines. will posits ely wacrifice to wind u at sight. ra T All other ‘eewes bight ‘price: Btn 3. be Forest 852] (58) | surroundings, in West En preferat o7 down irs red: Tower |? 1 a ee k Bid “hi umping body and cab: new Fire- ber minute af such cemplete fidelity that no human oar PAGE RL.. S8087—Two front 24-floor light Waterman ay. Box E-79. ‘Post: Dispatch Grove 2 eheignborb ,0d. Telephone Grand ka First Nationa! Ban s. ——- an estate. Hee it today. * tires on the rear wheels; m. 50 can distinguish artist from instrument: al housekeeping rooms; sink and electric; pri- AND BOARD Wtd.-—-Mother and; 4051R. ES “ (4) nr __ WEST ff -* book | ee eT cis a bite Cy nant his te ao firet-class truck ané@ will [i Th ‘ models represented {n our display rooms both emplored. desire room and —w eo oe we . i ie 7 to “3 fly; the new Edison | vate: $5. TD a a = A ROOMS Wid.—4 or 5. 4 “bath: young com: | fi rform satisfactorily. ; Blanco, ukulele, “aa? Chitetensen sree. ay nn te 4 deferred-payment |! PAGE BL... 4714—Desirable front sleeping = jeg Bg —. 4 e: about Sept. 1. Fidnev SIT = Virginia and Maryland HOUSE—For sale se. 7 rooms, very comfortabte | 804_/24 f!) O44 Fellows ma Olle we a Ga 703 Holland 2. * : Aa ecords in the! room: furnished; kitchen privileges op- . -_— — | ROOMS Wtd—3 or 4 unfu rnished rooms, | | z ¢ t 28x1%): 4129 MoPhe 7 ey : plan: larwest steck of F4ison r 58 - ROOMS d home: lot 28x ; 41 McPherson fot) LIBERTY ‘BON RDELL MOTOR CAR 2 Olive 3 hy 910-0146 Pine, | tional. Forest #52I, (2)| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.-Homes for boy 7 {“Siectric. by adults. Box E-200' ||| yy . . | Ticene Sie hats city. neoordia Music House. ] ; bathe and @lectric, F rm d ( ountr Estates 1 aE For a oo : rv Hondas Ran (o8) (o62) | — and gir!, where they can work for roo ~ (4) a § an /O ¥ HOUSE—For sale. ¥-room modern detached | ~ COM PANY WANTED RIDGE } eo me _ ee RA ...-. ieee and board while attending high schoo tol _Post-Dispate? wTb. f S ] i brick: eney terme 611 Walton av. eee’ ae ; EEE reoma, furnished, ho ae ¥+| dan district. Box E-367. Post-Dispatch FURNISHED FLATS @ AP’T’S” | or Sa | RERIDENCE For calc, 1454 iemple plo | ‘s sastnaee : a eee - phone. ; N SARD Wia a ee c ii ; .? th. electric tae ». Coupon books bought as) ORT ey Foy age oass. | paid for, pend phan my oni, ne. (3) | LARGEST by ef Edison records tn the | ROOM—Furnished: with ortvate bath; Weet 4 ” "hoes oe ,, BOARD, er conemede { — 2 |FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—S rooms, or Send for our catalogue. Bg Ah oy pe ents. i ons Park od Cott, AECRER. Distributers ‘of the Nee + : m=, — o hear your poverits. receres i and Rez _ FM Dest -Diepaten. or unfurnished: must have porch for sleep- house; near #€ hoo! and way no ob jection Also many large tracts throughout etc.: oocupied by owner. Phone Forest 418 (rie e# = “Teoad sae "Speed wagon.”’ a (c6 ad ino Wtd.—To purchase: CONCORDT 4 "acts it HOU SE. 812 ine. ic ic’) ROOM Neativ furnished. tn West End: good ing : @ny Olive or Hodiamont ar. Phone out of city. Call Cabany "ANZ _ SO? the South Cotton. grazing. tim ber. 1niGR OR Bi . = _ 4oM) eee punenuaten 4. sp gon. ’ a *; would prefer wrni RECORDS and phonoaraphe bought. sold , tion. Rox E-22. Poat-Disnatch. ‘ Forest S879. or write W. M. Smith, 5163 En- ri ‘RNISHED AP ARTME NYT W rtd a—4 or 5&| 71 ] - Ww ATERM A VN , LIBERTY. “BONDS. ce. Box T-348, Post- mM _ en and exchanceéd. Recor Exchange. 1006 | _———— right av. *c) refe erred: no children: John Ww Thompson & Co., ) ‘ 7 d sVA. pay carh (no checks) for 8% bende; .. ; &-room went built . ert res lente and, x ‘ory Ror "% ™ om - TUN (cl@) OOM—Very large room: north. south and wines = pate aomaena . T-419, P.- 7 ING AND REPAIRING _Pine st. — R . ba > ; ; re; rer es. pt x I ——ee Incorporated — hot-w ar ea! idea! loon ti ot hird +, peor cent ber tide DP ee ele lay el Ke ——— TTT —~ . te wert exposure; private amily Ca v garage a ~ RE« ORDS—For a agg oo ge . la - ( : a “ - . ane ‘ a Paurth 4% per cen? bernie TOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS UBE & SON. 2007 Franklin songs and dan die each, 8 for $1: open nR4iJ rims 2 HOUSES, FLATS ETC HOUSES WANTED FOS 798.789 Fifteenth st. N. W. BM HAVER STICK. 402 Merchants-La state, Ail other lesen Be onde on ning, repairi | — a ee —— ——_—!: | Ne commission or dedyet one av. = - ; é . -~ and oveanene. 1414 Prankiin. 3) SPRING. 28 N.—One housekeeping room, on ———eeeeew | . : s oo. oe sale, Canty; 7 = sont 171. Central 157 and ‘redinien- _ y ~ | second floor. front: alan email room. (4) . “ HOUSE Wtd.—To rent 10 or 12 room house. | W ashington dD. C, he | “FOR BALE a, w top. new tires; of | WALTON, i—Smal. tiah t c ood lecation; west or WALTON, 91 i Spee Suvetenes Gee Solid agate, lic line. minimum $0e. — wr “ose M. (0) | maa ecmaaaaaa - sa Parkvi lew Residence ten payments. GRAS Delmer * ¥ SING : int - Factory men. Vis: ronm: $2: electricity. bath. furnace. th ep - | Sidney 3410 Cah d n: 3 : oor i vt _sou rand 4289) a" a ; RLAND—For a ; “ 4 met ROOMS an BOARD |'WASHINGTON BL., 4278@—Room f or gentie- nee more "insertions. _* RESIDENCE Wtd—6 rooms, 7 Matrict o | REAL ” ESTATE- “COUNTRY __ | PERSHING AY. Room oot. “at th ail OND Nest a? PhD | |} man; rv nning water Lindell 4315 (2) oa POP Fiad av.: will pey oo To initiate ill TERY TRACTIV lk live dete. me r ATT , va . Bldg. Ol err) : LIBERTY BONDS. Launches. | INGTON BL. ' | rooms above: ane and WASHINGTON BL., 5636—Large front room: CENTRAL ‘SUBURBAN. PROP’ Tv _FOR RENT | Sediauk.. Christ PB LARGE HEATE D GARAGE. heed - a nished., gouthernsepeses room : all conven- tric liahe $25. } . M. Broeck mann. 2715 ex hangs. for r vreakfast., ‘ a An v7 hal ' rt :, va) R26 Frenklin av. __!e) | pio Box F-fl, Post-Dispatch. | MISCELLANEOUS Ss AC R IF IC IN G «eee ATRIAL “TAAN OO. T14 Chestnut. ete i Salk - PESSORIES, F PARTS—POR "MISCELLANEOUS a a | (4)| PATTINGER, 409 Fullerton Bi. Tth and Pine | saan | fh : ole ‘ Ien ae te hardwood fleors electric Oxtueres, Meta! teti! further met'ce we will per cosh v w.-4 ; & .. “POR SALE coos o%e..... y4 Toirea Fearn sige. : ys le; : 4217 Virginia. ‘a, Vietor eu pianos eee : 7 } - ESSORIES, , PARTS—WANTED _ ne ecrgnteed: ke year Ponts Ise fine. minimum 36. betes ge BL.., S873— Clean, weil-fur- FLATS FOR RENT Wainwrigh it | BUSINESS (PROPERTY For sale: ne | 1 { R 2) B t} . ’ . ow if ’ LLL OD Curse per fine extra modern Ces I welling a ne Joe | ooms, AToOS If you must either colt your | be ameras , Ty 4 6 ayeses caoan oP Rell phone ladv emploved reasonab'ie. SP OL ee lll lin ln il ~~ _—~ — ' ; Pal JONT a REAT v & BHO. S15 Chestnut st, | Second 40 ge NTRAL room: gentleman; an’ conveniences: phone. > = — RURBAN HOUSE—For rent; a ss " PAUL. 1117--Three large rooms: water, gas; ; Groom house et: Tn hn 0 © aleo buy $10, 6900 and 61000 oe ee fryit ‘recs. Se : caer. will) éecerate sil tree "ha ‘ “es : ’ ay rk rate 4% ‘f _ ~ Well Fur- | ps Secoret: ernnat Kinloch Scie E—For eale; 6 rooms: strictly Residence, wnt Stabe INRERG & COMPANY, ce Ra- ek por | ortvate family. CARS. 1 1827 —Cool. clean oysekeeping reer WATERMAN. S6xx—Room. ron = by “| CA SALLE. @05—4 rooms an4 bath $20. in- tricity. | _nished: apartment; reasonable. Cabany *- a | two biscks from echoo! : os anal quire at La Galie. __ (2) SUBURBAN. PROPERTY WANTED ne D; : howe talamce mmole baths and firet- floor lavatory, | Beatmen’s | aon Bx ee a i a ae ee ee a? A a —- ein : rr” 88-note. Uv. a : | WATERMAN, SS5ax—S™me!). ee | 810. ops ~ nepee hs room flat. Gxtures; | —- ee - to 22 e.| rent. 2606 Pennsylvania av. ale e | ¢ IBE N Se rs " ; : fences rem; : easonea Caban open tor it ton (sv BU _BAN HOME wea —® to oom —_————— rr re h, 4 RTY BO’ HS "s . PIANO 4 ’ r - a st " , 5 ; wae. Sonne aad wret BELLE PL. 416¢-—Neatly furnished “TGER. 80004 rooms, bath “and teliet, | terme. What have you? Rox 7. -D/3 ane | system. We wil) pay comm ae ond vn f me Za * | roome. forking pecnie. man or woman; al! nent eniences: Garage for tre re ror Swe tnforma- *%* pee ee 7 Lu = vow ‘eae: = ENCE Per sale: «a! e is. ousekeoping | conveniencen, aneN Tes RY AT: 2202 _ Weed. | ' FOR . COLORED P PEOPLE RESIDENCE evue and Delta, Sichmon Heights. tien and inenpect , + os , a condition: meeeies : WESTMINSTER PL nase — Fine location. | "= FNTH. 1512 &.—Three rooms; electric’ - : ; rs . : | igh n : Se NINTH, 112 -3 large rooms. water. $11. | —— ourth Pleor, Watowright Bid ves ae wll Le . oS ; reasons! ‘9? ) ighte and «as: § WEBSTER GROVES ee oe £ —— Tee x) ad any Ceuheme on recr son te : ' — | ee et a al lita (of) At’ {. Ghee RAT. ine fw. oe all eon ” lace to care: WwesrT JOHN De we ERY s & Sn, 302 25 5 Chest nu? — | . Sk OND t : Nice store. $4 18) Sew Orr tuna, aaihin: ie lias NORTH 7 we o64 that nt ts — : Sat rors. > rr y.-~- mile; —— Krutemann up. | 2 WAT MINSTER PL. a frent must meorifice. 1126 eer 3 ) BITKRO RN 2h49—4 roome. basernent. SA. (5) sou’ bh exposure. nuleman onty. . Le ant a)! KLIN. 8435- B5—Furnished room for | for lixht 1 —wowty darorated with kitchen . 2 roe SS: oper pastieger. "ote | WRITE for our suborben eale iHet « mop | BAYARD. 11A-—-4 a one. ell_moderr: $235./ FF, ~ Reo wm Bid 7th and Pine ic?) WEESTER Groyv ; aoe J t¢ RESIDENCE—PFer eale; 7 reome, cheep an TTA GOTTLIER REALTY CO., 2302 Wash. (c) | RESIDENCE —For aie: “—aii| @uick sale, stan Gartel4 “WHITAK "ER & Oo ANY. eat ae COOK, 8474—10 reema electricity: modern; ¥ 5ee PO MOTE cous, " p ) ae os vO fe n> # ea : = PiANO o “« { 4 : ke 13h N. «ag ew LP al la Ae 7 Ter ms. cart cash be ee eulte Ww, rooms and RESTAURANT Wté—Location for resteu- te jereica phone. steam heat furr business. Box E-302, Post-Dis, bel borin ot Tusiede b.. oo x. CO., 68 Chestaut a, * “eo & : ae ae >. P sr 2 *

Page 18

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ——_ - — $$$ — ‘ «! } ———— | —showing how Syracuse Chinaware is made is in operation on Largest Distributors of Merchandise eur Sth floor from 10 te:)S:2 aad 2100 te ae ee at Retail in Missouri or the West. witness this interesting exhibition, are LT ere Better Selection and. Bigger Savings in Our The following Borax Products are offered during Borax Week ieee te eta Be : _~ ———_—_— _ - - sidineinmenaiiih ee ee Oe ee ar becas Chipe We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for §2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandtse—lew Restricted Articles Excepted. are: One I5e tb. pke. of Borax, one 5c pkg, small Borax Chips, one the phe. Boraxeo, all 20c. Main Vloor —_ August Sale of Girls’*"Tub Dresses Augu t of i An Event of Paramount Importance to Mothers Outfitting Their | | Daughters for School—Values Extraordinary in These 3 Groups at And today the value of these Furs has in sl to such an extent that we ourselves could not 95 5 95 H duplicate them at the August Sale prices. j sa ‘ ~ elton 3 a wi } @ Surely this is convincing proof that August is the logical time to bu : - # your Furs. This year our exhibition, is more interesting than ever Be : # fore. Furs of exquisite beauty, designed by = : } leading Eastern furriers, possessing that dis- @ Hundreds and hundreds of Dresses have been arriving for this sale, and because we bought [OP | tinctiveness that will appeal to the most them months ago, the sale prices are far lower than if we were to buy them at to- See critical. day’s market prices. Several makers who specialize in Girls’ Apparel co-op erated with us for this event. Irom them we secured some of the smartest, most attractive Tub Frocks for school wear. There are scores of charming styles, 8 as illustrated, in the pannier, tunic, coatee and sash-trim- med effects. They are fash- ioned of evcellent qualilies of plain ginghams, poplins, chambrays and ltn- CleS. Luxurious Fur Coats, Capes, Dolmans, Coatees, Sets and in- dividual pieces are shown at prices that will appeal to all. Ht is safe to say that those who buy now will always realize that they have made a splendid invesiment, l‘urs purchased by charge customers will be entered on October statements, and any There are sizes for girls from 6 & , | | = ~=©6nd Fur purchased will be stored free of cost in lo 14 yvears-or age. Mothers LA _ Nay . vt \el -/ / : our Cold Storage Vault for delivery October should buy: _otgnte ao Tages PE Mimi © EZ Se - JIS J YW & : Ist or later. Those not having charge ac- likely to be duplicated in months. | — X2 Oe ee ; counts may select Furs now, deposit 20° of ze | : the cost, the balance to be paid October 1st. a ae Third Floor ies Ss y POPPE PE EPOEHS Natural Rp ere, ewe - I ee sis atc Tan Pongee Kiddies’ White Dresses : Timed for the August Campaign, This Introductory Sale of— ee ; od $3.50 Values, Rohs, tae ; ac | 92.29 Quai, "| 20 v Wednesday. 5 } 4 ; | 3 Yard. seees 7 , vot » q All linen, double satin @ Hand-loom, 32-inch We ae eS Th (ery ‘ a I Cunning ittie rocks or tots rom eo oy aaa act menere! ° to 6 years of age. Made of white | 3 Sp } madras in tailored stvle, with belts and & Hike! > - 20) ie ett lot special wear. A splendid tub emart collars. They are slightly soiled | iS - 7 | : it WY »‘thev tast. : ; ; ry . ox {\ while ‘they, Ia —One of the Greatest Tire Selling fabric. from handling. Crepe Sans Gene Tj mA: Ss) ’ ittle Boys’ Gingham Suits, ant rn : Yard, $2.50 $1.50 and $2 eS, | tag cnaigherenngs aga Aus Occastons Ever Announced Stylish striped silk in combina ' tion colors—-33 inches wide. A absorbent; full bleached, large good wearing quality and wash size Towels, hemmed; 4 for $1.75. able. damask of a heavy quality size 2x2 vards and only One-piece Suits with belts and collars, others in the two-piece middy stvis Shown in solid colors and stripes. Sizes | Poplin Checks, deevgi: 9 ait : . ; , ; ed Sets, $8.95 se . Infants’ Nainsook Slips, Special, 79c me kes eh Gene 1 First Quality Tires, : | With 6000-Mile Yard, $1.25 4 Shere pen Daintily made of soft finished nainsook with fine tucks and lace effects. size 90x96-ineh spread Self color checks in staple ‘ “oor : colors—36 inches wide. Splendid edged neck and siceves. Infants’ sizes only, a : with bolster to match; tast, wash | ; : rhird Floor able colors, | Adjustment Guarantee, for separate skirts—a limited : quantity. Main Floog Fifth Floor at Savings of Young Men S Fall \ | eight Suits : q@ This is one of the biggest savings on Auto Tires of this caliber ever of- seg : fered. We secured the co-operation of one of the country’s largest tire’ distributors, and through them purchased a great quantity, secured an unusual price concession, and are therefore able to quote this extreme — —Of Flannel and Iridescent Gabardine caer A Big August Sale Feature al : ie ce ee . ; \eystone Tires represen is Alii. de seenin whee 0 € This splendid August Sate offering is one) : strong, dorabie, deme ndabtien Res ene ot pectect commemenanes of which every thinking man should takc guarantee of 6000 miles. If you are looking for tire value and soa agg, Al - — por Sgr A gpeeia we tire economy, be sure to avail vourself of this opportunity Dur- ms CIlOlLNCS, S seCcare SOVOTS : Sag RS a ean. . or ~* leading manufacturers these Suits, which : ing this sale Keystone Tires are priced as follows: represent the very acme of style, quality and value, List Price Sale Price Size Sale Price They are shown in four new advanced Fall styles—the single 0x31, $15.95 * 34x4 : $26.95 and double breasted high waist models and the plain form-titting Vo $18.39 $35.79 and waistline models, either in the one or two button effects. The $24.64 | $37.42 gabardine Suits are in the popular two-tone effect, lined with $25.01 7 $37.95 fancy silks, and the flannel Suits are in rich Autumn shades of 3 ; $26.24 f $42.69 plain green, brown and blue with silk lining and galoon braiding . 3 : $45.12 on collar and pockets. Sizes 75M J2 to 42 chest measurement. second Floor oe ; —- — * PM OTT heyy al dj Fy d ry) ar er 5 4 " - . 7 Tia 4 Ys na ia eM eB, Bee +? re ae ge oY wea eee ob tanta P . RF : 2 ds a sai d ie . ee ne eee , Se VN ig a ee le oes Ne 7 ¢ ° ¢! : » a i ‘ 3 Cth ite re Second Fleet ee meme * The August Furniture Sale { Japanese Bronzes and {| Towel Bars Factory Sample Sale Pottery Kins. z 48¢ in the Basement Economy Store a a q Nickel-plated brass Towel! Bars, 2 . : ; ‘ inches long with nickel screws. Spe Offers Extraordinary Savings $15 Mattresses cial value. Contain 45 Ibe. layer felt BB, « and cotton—full rolled edge : SS Sees . $1 Bathroom JVixtures—nickel . . . ‘ a and heavy ticking—all Pek. Fier | Pe TUES} ENS! F Aer aaa’. oo ee @ Wednesday will be the last day of this help” sizes . ie = 4 TT ’ es . * ter eee ST [Camm F | > SF > jE “s lnm Hama eerie, Seu ful sale, and to make it an event long to be | RAY ABS 3 -— remembered, we have brought forward a Special! number of new sample groups that will prove’ —brings savings of 10% to 33'4% on the most dependable kinds of Furniture. — —_—_—_ : £ | | actly HALF, Fifth Fleer No phone or mail orders filled on Soap. Basement talliers ——— —— OE ee ee — t af 7 ‘ me tog e mee

Page 19

’ a "LT aoa et " i r v. ~ - pce Fy upc eye ES TIP fe ORR Oe atte map = os wat torial Page fick > rae | ST. Me =e - Poputar Comics re News Photographs . . Y ; a Pottery W ‘s P | | ee oe - Sporting News omen’s Features | » -f by Zo | Market Re made is in operation on TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1919, Y Y L ; eZ Z GY Oo EZ yy, G ports eS a. ee Cnt!” G of FY Gg {fl Gy A TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1919. SPP POPEPOPPEPPELELBOPEREBBEROREOOES oe vor PPPEPPPEO*OR® TAAAae POPPA AEOPe oo CDP OCOPPPOPOLOEOAO*DE - . 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LL ececEECEECAZZLAACACACO0OOAAAADAAA00KUL Vy "« . SFE E EEE LEOBEFEEEBEEFEFOEBEEEBEEBFEBEEBEEEEEEBREBEEEEEEDPEREEEEEEREEEREEEEEEPAERE ES edd A : tPhote by Central News Z LZ YT) i/ 0 7. “LL ddd ; FPF EPEELELEEEPEE PELE EEE POPP ELLE ELEBBPEEEBPEPOEEEPEEPEPEEDPEEEBEEBEEFEEBEBEEBFOBBOEEEBEM ~~ A : .~* LAALAALALALALLALALAAL ALAA ALL LALA LLL SAPEPA LOLI LPR IPE ROPE PEE EPOLED EE PEPOLEREREDPECLED TELL EDIE OL OLE EOL EEE LLODOPEP ELLER ODE EE ~* 4 ¥.CEE S > ~™5w™w»w»’ * OM + > > SS SSSSSe SES Gee eee ©2SSSSSS SEES SE SSE SSESE SEE REE RR Re Bee eee . 7 . . _ Aw Oe . " . . . a. Becececese > oP MAARARAD Wess SAA — a (YY pf anya GOACFCCM}O4 Gs st ee oe 7 “ ? '. ™ eeeenneemiel . — ore 4 .. : nsaglaarteattadastata > -taatadaataliag meaaaaiaaeaaaaia, «aaa —— . »~ . = = a > .* we WS WQQANANS ON ‘ a ~ eee OP OP eee oer eee eeeeereres aye ees? is caliber ever of- nirv’s largest tire antilv, secured an mole this extreme _ — 7 | Zt Zi : X 4 At x if H + ; 3 ; : ; ' ; Seeersesssse** SS LRwVea a ts eee *8enence ae a wa *. — settee dedi ee ad " Y rahi ie ens \, ene 47 Vmod Pe sd bag ee & re apetenmnenpeereetwe nee ce serene Pee eae atte ec ccccecccdccrcccceceeaddeeeaeceadeect 4 é Fighting commander of the Second Division, U. 8. marines and regulars. Major-General John A. Lejeune, just before the triumphant parade of the unit up Fifth avenue. : ~ wear nstruction adjustinent > value and unitv. Dur- o— eee +8 584 44468484 American Consul at J.) gu Southampton since 1911,’ Yn, a ay | yy eee (Pe Y »rives in the United 7%,» OM > oe ee a ae Wb Pere ee States. —Phote vy Mth My rrrearartee? only Rorcessccscoreseomsasassasaerespacssceqssesicsaes teat cerescatenceneeeteesteeceee tetettt cert sesteetseeneeeet | le ; 7 is SSeeeseaease ~ oe % = - . ye" PS . . v ’ . . + od : ~ SAC SECFCEA OB POEOOP PT A FOP POPE POE EP OPECOOEE e SPOS CO *+ CCC . eeeeree” ed eee a a ee eee eee $ core CRPOCC OE OO PCCEOOOEEECOLOCOLCEDPEOOL CE CCOOPE CCA CCC CCC; CCC eeEh a ns i inn EE Sn eed “ . J a 7 , Z . ’ 4 , 4 Af 4 AS4 /, Z Shy ts “Yn, / 4, (JA, A, , t/) I, V0. Uys iti ses te ‘ ; _—— — \ WN 4 ‘ft, SAAS Sf a Sale Price $26.95 $35.79 $37.42 $37.95 842.69 $45.12 Second Fleer United States roo in great Londo peace ng Westminster bridge. Westmin- Z eee BO CCCEECOEEF Ma Pa = oper International. Film Service. rere s ster tower and “Big Ben” shown on the left. 3 | srnete Rp Snecinetion: Fim Service Y ok i aR Ved ee Ae Oe Bi he | At ya \“ SSSI LLC‘ ( rt : *e "+, “°F i! - *» * ‘ **. ~~," ‘ = ote : . . ., a . ¥ a , ° *« &-. “ eo = » es " ~ . . . —— > - AA 5 : sl 4 4 . pebeds pte ner meee Od tt id SREP EOE EOE PEPEPPEPEDEOPOOFELEOBELECEEL, FRE « vcerccceseeesied : ~* A= hold necessities, at q 4 “+ + . ny - nee “ y vane LY Vit tp fh SSS LLG Jf M4 y (Z TTT sass athe hdsssslasisissssiatsssaasssssiammsmiiaaa | 4 eres , J , — ry. rerErrrrrrrrr ry) lise - PS amsasaos Caer cnn pseanamarennemnnennmpioarccorcccassccbapssensnssssaiacnnnsesiticises sannelnnenintntansaanl : on . f ihe . . %» : e ove e atafecige Se GPT te PINS Ahh oe . if AE 4 ; / ’ : most thi ifty. } iking strike. Actors carmng 2s much as $200 and $300 Bape Se ee os mee Z ee , a lissers: akt-aealaal aan deel . oj 3 The most str: : ; , i sla rofiteers and urg ssation of strikes Basement Economy Store | : irst time in history that real stars an caciiners o , h cost of hving, asking legislation against p e, . ing many aeons hes voc ge + ae Seema oP —Copyright. Phote by Pree llivstrating Service President Wilson addressing Congress on the hig ~Coertnt Prete by Underened @& Underu ent r, da de wor ;

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CSI VPs 2 RS 6 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESD AY: EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1919. eS | on ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing CO.,\ tee with a view to creating a situation Tweifih and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: Sunday | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM I know that my retiremont 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 public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent; never be afraid to attack wrong whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. a ll s LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Vocational Aid for Crippled Soldiers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I note in the St. Lopis Post-Dispatch of Friday, Aug. 8, an article headed “Justice for Crippled . Soldiers” which was evidently written after reading the article sent out by the Associated Press from Philadelphia which was published in the Post-Dispatch under date of Aug. 7. No comment on this editorial w}! be necessary further than to give you some facts regarding the work of the Feaeral Board in District No. 9, which 1 respectfully submit as follows: Mt. Louls was selected as headquarters for District No. 9, comprising the states of Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska and Kan- sas, and later the two counties of St. Clair and Madison, in Illinois, were add- efi to this territory because of the fact that a large population centered within these two counties were located closely to our Jarge district office. This office was opened about the first of November, 1918, and I came out from Washington and brought with me about 250 cases of | men who had been disabled while in the service, and discharged because of their disability. These men were scattered over the entire territory of these four states, We Opened offices on the 5th floor of the Chemical Building, occupying three rooms and employing four people. Since that time our organization has grown until at the present time we have close to 20,000 cases on our files of men who have been disabled in the service and discharged because of their disability, who mi&y be entitled to some assistance from the Federal Board in order that they may be placed in gainful occupa- tions. Our present staff consists of 97 reople. This number includes stenog- raphers, telephone girls and office boys. Of the men who have worked for the Federal Board for Vocational Educa- tion in District No. 9, since its organiza- tion, 22 have not been in the military service. Twenty-four have been in the nilitary service, and of this number 11 were disabled while in the service and cischarged because of their disability. Three of the 24 who were not in the mill- tary sérvice were working on specia! training work for the VU. 8. Shipping Boa some other department of the G ent, and two were in Y. M. C. A. work—one in this country, and the other abroad, As the assistance which this Board has offered to the disabled men in this district, we have established contact with 18,3886 cases, and secured enough infor- mation to establish the fact that they may be entitled to assistance from the Federal Board. We have over 6000 ad- ditional cases on which we are carrying on correspondence, endeavoring to se- cure enough information to establish the fact that they may be entitled to as- sistance from the Federal Board. Rep- rosentatives of the Federal Board have personally interviewed 11,971 cases. Five hundred and nine men have been placed in training by this district. Of this num- ber, 17 have completed their training. About 600 cases have been approved for training by Central Office at Washing- ton, and are ready to enter schoo! at the opening of the fall term about Sept. 1. About 850 cases have been reported to Central Office at Washington for ap- proval, and as soon as approval is re- cetved from Central Office, these men will be placed in training. This office ‘has assisted 112 men in securing posi- tions, and has followed up 321 men who have secured positions of their own ac- cord, to ascertain whether they are suitably employed and carrying on suc- cessfully. For the past three months we have been employing a night force, and have vocationally handicapped because of their disability, by placing thom in school and retraining th so that they taay be able to carry cn successfully in some gainful occupatio:. 14 districts, and the above figures are facts concerning District No. 8 alone. I + solic gure that the other 13 districts could furnish you with similar statements in regard to the work within their districts. Yours very truly, c. BE. PARTCH, Aoting District Vocational Officer. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I saw that you printed only one side of the caddy question, so I thought I vould let you print the other. One part paper said that caddies were enormous tips, but it's rather off 1d , for many times dollar on 18 holes, as boiling sun all day. If the St. Association takes up the mat- yp Suggestion would be to have the er appoint three caddies from St. Louis to confer, and Aad the association. s A CADDY, — THE COVENANTERS OF 1919. Doubtless there were self-seekers who urged specific action as to the league by the Democratic State Commit- from which they might profit politically and personally. Doubtless also, so far as the chief ostensible object 'of the action is concerned, abandonment by Senator Reed of his hostile attitude toward the league, the pas- solutions will be without result. Mr. Reed has plainly intimated that he will not be guided by the. wishes of the committeemen of his party. | Nevertheless, the outcome of the meeting of the com- 'mittee specially called to register its sentiment on the | most important issue now before the public is to be | viewed with gratification by all the advocatesyof an early peace settlement and the reconstruction of the | world order. | It resulted in one of the most successful and note- worthy political meetings held in Missouri in years. It was attended by elevated and instructive discussions on | the league covenant that will clarify thought and inten- sify purpose. By a vote of 30 to 1 in the only body au- thorized at this time to speak for it, the party was placed squarely behind the President and the covenanters of 1919 in support of the great objective for which both are laboring. Cognizance was opportunely taken of other matters now engaging earnest attention. The expression of “sympathy with the efforts of Ireland to gain inde- pendence” will help in showing that there is no real incompatibility between the league and Irish aspirations. It was time for formal protest against the hiatus be- tween the promise and fulfillment of the President's op- ponents. Some of them obtained office last November on a pledge to stand by Mr. Wilson, but are now employ- | ing every means to embarrass him and defeat his meas- ures. The delay after March 4 in calling Congress to-| gether was viciously denounced by Republicans. But when Mr. Wilson authorized an extraordinary session on May 19, leadership and program of action were lack- ing and, as the committee pointed out, nothing has been done. From these matters the general motive for much of the league obstruction may be judged. 5 As between the President and those who, whether of | his own party or other parties, belittle and misrepre- | sent the league achievement, the meeting was without | toleration for compromisers. It reflected Missouri opin- | ion by being for the President. = = The striking actors have quit work by refusing to play. = = | ' | — : A HAPSBURG PRECEDENT FOR HOHENZOLLERNS. In the mechanics of movement by which Archduke | Joseph was called to rule in Budapest may be) studied the methods by which members of former | reigning families undoubtedly hope to be. restored | to power in all the German states. The fall of Bela Kun, the advance of the Rumanians and the food scarcity having created a serious crisis, 500 former | army officers marched in a body to the residence of the Archduke and asked him to save the country. He con-'| sented, of course, and took charge of the government. | In an emergency any former petty or imperial Prince) will at all times be ready to save his country, be it large or small, on the same terms, and if the emergency is not forthcoming one will be created. So, while Aus- tria continues a republic, a Hapsburg is illogically re- stored to rule in Hungary, which, within the lifetime of Hungarians now living, was in rebellion against the Hapsburgs. Since Nov. 11 nothing has happened oo intensely inter- esting to certain former residents of Potsdam now living in Holland. “To hell with all Hohenzollerns and Haps- burgs and collateral lines and lineg affiliated in state policy,’ formerly expressed the formula for Europe's salvation. Has this sound formula ceased to have wis- dom and force? 5 = " - -In the orgy of criminal shoe prices the retailer essays the role of Dr. Jekyll, the tanner, Mr. Hyde. GARNEGIE. From poverty to affluence is an American common- place that has ceased to inspire odes, though it does, and doubtless always will, command respect. But the career of Andrew Carnegie, if viewed only through a/| golden haze, is remarkable. The rise of the immigrant Scotch weaver’s son to the Olympian heights of wealth is of itself an achievement that entitles him to a place in the Plutarchian Who's Who. Our second richest man was a good deal more than a captain of industry. He was a man of letters, a grace- ful writer, a polished speaker, as much at home in the halls of learning as in the marts of trade. It was his love of books, his keen appraisement of the value of education, that inspired him to sprinkle the country with libraries. To be sure, his canny Scotch evidenced itself in this philanthropy in the conditions he imposed upon the communities that sought this ben- efaction. He compelled them to become partners in fhe enterprise, to provide sites and tax themselves for the proper maintenance of the institutions. . It is upon the familiar “Carnegie Library,” carved in the granite of hundreds of cities and towns, that he has won enduring fame. Other monuments attest his gen- erosity, but the influence of the libraries he has built is inestimable and destined to grow on and on with the endless years. As a propagandist for universal peace, Carnegie was ahead of his time, and the millions expended in the stately temple at The Hague have been made to seem like the wasteful revery of a visionary in the blood and iron era with which German imperialism rca the world. But the dynasties of force and violence have al- ready been swept away and the peace palace stands and the dream of which it is the visible expression fs today the substance of the thing most hoped for by mankind. An accurate measure of Carnegie the man is to be found in the fact that his own times called him Andy. There is something of endearment in that name, some- thing of good fellowship. He and the world were friends. He enjoyed life. The austere seclusion into which great fortunes have driven so many of their possessors was an exile he never knew. He liked the crowd and its ap- plause and frankly showed his pleasure. Whether he escaped the disgrace of dying rich, as he himself put it and for which he NEB been ragged and lampooned, re- mains for the Probate Court to announce. However that may be, his life was rich in accomplishment, service and popular affection. He was a happy multimillionaire. _. - Denver restaurants have raised the price of a cup of coffee to 10 cents. That Brazilian frost’ has finally reached the Rockies. The packers have cut down their paper profits now to a fraction of a per cent and, if driven to it. they'll : probably undertake. to show us that they're actualy oe- omnia | _a problem, | humanity —» “.¢ she PBA ‘ . ‘ ’ “ as tt. a) ny pee ae NK. it ie SSRN aie vee + ‘ ¥ — ee a! *.* “125 od : | id 4 ’ ¥ ¢ at “ss , Rea: - art 4 : BS ~. ‘ et “fiat 6 " ; ot ¥ é % . 8 om YY Ye ‘Sy paite:? »* ar, se “ ‘. >* ae : Poptic: ete Mp wis . STR AS, of Tv The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINIO? This column igs designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and period- tcals on the questions of the day. THE PARTY OF ONE BIG TAX. From the Christian Science Monitor. F thousands of people who have been accustomed, in recent years, to hear the words “single tax,” it is prob- ably safe to say that mere hundreds of them have ever taken the trouble to learn what the words really stand for. | The phrase is not exactly of a sort to) allure those of casual mind. It suggests | something which easy-going | dislikes to tackle, something of which a perhaps well-merited consfi- | eration may be put over until another | day. So it is that the single tax move- ment has gatheref@ momentum only very slowly. There was at first what Louis F. Post calls the literary stage, following the appearance of Henry George's book, “Progress and Poverty.”” Then, in 1886, when Mr. George offered himself as a Labor candidate for the New York mayoralty, there was the Labor stage. This, in turn, was followed by a third stage, marked by the separation of single-taxers and Socialists in 1888, and enduring until the beginning of the Eu- ropean War. With the end of the war came, for single tax as well as many other things, the opening of a new era. Single-taxers are now convinced that their proposed reform, more obviously than ever, will solve the economic prob- lems facing the country. They are there- fore going into politics as a means of making their nation-wide effort posi- tive. Already they have had a conven- tion, they have mapped out their pro- gram, and organizers are presently at work in many parts of the country set- ting things in motion for a national cam- paign which, they intend, shall result in the appearance of a single-tax ticket for national and state officers in 1920, and the election of as many as possible of its candidates to positions in the Gov- ernment. Fifteen states were represent- ed in the first national convention of the Single-Tax Party, and it ts significant of the new attitude of the promoters of this reform that they: decided to aban- don certain other issues for which their following has been concerned in the past, pledging their whole attention to the main idea. This idea is that a tax upon land values, or natural resources, will be sufficient to meet the Government need for revenue and will have the ef- fect of obviating other forms of taxation, of saving for the worker the use of the products of his work? of removing the burdens that now weigh down industry, and of securing private ownership of land and other property under condi- tions that shall be equitable for all. The specific pledge which single-tax candi- dates for political office will be expected to st becribe to wlll embrace the doctrine that 100 per cent of the rental value of the land of the nation belongs to the people of the nation, and that there shal! be no faxation or other restrictive | regulation on the private enterprise and | industry of the people. ; Of course, the change here sebeian | ie & radical one. But itt appears con- | servative when compared to that which is openly vocated and fought for by | the Bolsh and lL. W. W. groupa, | JUST A MINUTE °*“2220 for the POST-DISPATCH _ ee ABOUT SUIT CASES. St. Louis has a policeman who is something of a psychologist. Ho is on duty et Union Station. The other day he saw a man staggeliing through the station with two heavy suit cases. Of course, suit cases in themselves are of- jects of suspicion in these days. That is, we all imagine everyone thinks we are carrying clothes in them, whereas clothes are the last thing anyone imag- ines we have in them. Be that as it may, our hero in this case saw the man staggering through the station with these two heavy suit cases, and fol- lowed him. The man with the suit cases soon discovered that he was be- ing followed—the sense of being rol- lowed is especially acute in persons who need being followed—and he plainly exhibited nervousness. Natural- ly, this encouraged our hero, who was by that time hard on the gentleman's trail. Understand, this was not a physical, but a psychological pur- suit. However, it was none the less exciting than if the police- man had actually been running aft- e’ the other man and shooting at him. (The excitement in that case would only have been shared by more peo- ple.) Finally the pursued rested the suitcases in a corner and dashed through the exit into Twentieth street where he disappeared. The police- man opened the suit cases. It was just f> he thought. One contained 10 pints and eight quarts of whisky and the other 24 points and one quart. Some copper, you will say. Yes, but did you ever try it? Almost anyone car- rving a heavy suit case will drop it and run if you follow him. We are that rash with sult cases. We think people cannot see through them, whereas ev- eryone can without half looking. Nor is it always liquor. Doubtless, follow- ing everybody carrying a heavy suit- case through the station for a day our hero would accumulate a treasure com- parable to that found by Ali Baba in the cave of the 40 thieves. oo . + JAZZ MUSIC IN CHURCH. From the Commercial Appeal. While almost all of the preachers are denouncing jazz music and dancing, they are speaking to audiences that are of the same opinion almost unanimous- ly. Very few if any of those who are devotees of the new and weird forms of dancing are in the churches to hear these denunciations. As a rule they are somewhere else jazzing. What the ministers of the gospel have to say never reaches the jazz enthusiasts ex- cept it be in a passing glance at the newspaper headlines. It is hardly to be believed that the ardent devotees read more than the lines the newspa- per editors write over these sermons in order to advertise them to the gen- era] public. The Rev. Harold C. Cooke, pastor of the Tigert Memorial Church at Tulsa, Ok., realized that both he and his brother ministers were carrying coals to Newcastle fh their anti-jazz sermons delivered to audliors who were already of the same firm conviction. The Oklahoma minister further became convinced that in competition with the new dancing craze he was losing ground. He decided then to beat the opposition by the employment of its own means of attraction. The Rev. Cooke announced recently that ice-cold lemonade would be served at all of the summer services and that jazz music would be provided in abundance. At the installation of his new service an actor from one of the theaters gave as- sistance. The reports from Tulsa are that the empty seats in the church are rapidly being filled. There is hardly a doubt but that the sermons delivered in this church reach ears that have never been reached be- fore. What effect they may have is, of course, problematical, but it is cer- tain that they will do no harm to those who hear them. A great many churches probably will consider guch a course to be a lowering of their moral staridards and at the same time an ineffective measure of salvation. They will prefer to elevate people to higher things in- stead of leading them to truth from the game stratum. The Tulsa minister has adopted the latter course and his ex- periment will at least bear watching. ” od . WHY THEY WENT TO CHURCH. Mrs. Clogg went to find out where the missionary meeting would be held. Willie Jones went because his moth- er made him. His sister went because she had her hair up for the first time. Sadie Williams went to flirt with the Scott boy. The Scott boy went to Sadie Willlams. James B. Jenkins went because he flirt with had done so for 14 years. The sexton went because he had to pump the organ.—Life. - — 7 THE POTTER. AM a clayster, J molder of bowls. My hands begrimed Of thelr whirring. Bits of clay build The master craft which is mine. Little atoms of dust. Clay. Besmearng clay, I sit watching It slip with its glistening, Cloying, waxen substance, beneath Mine hand, becoming perfect. Clay. From whence blown, the atoms Which construct thee? Grime, yet My fancy playeth. I cannot watch The stuff and make it my craft But that I unloose the steed OT my soul, which ts pawing for Release. I would watch him speed With that lash upon hie flesh Which ts delivered by the Master's Hand. I would let him make away Across the desert unto the palm land, Where the pools stand tn the sand Reflecting the images of the sky, These to companion while mine hands Labor with clay, and I sit Watching the wheel and communing With the dusts. Grains of myrhh, dusts of palms, Mold of lilies, sands from the tombs Of Kings; mayhaps bits of rubles | Which once burned glowing And were pressed by loves now dead. All of this is within the clay, And my tears intermingle them, Building a bow! upon the wheel. PATIENCE WORTH, ' j ' CARNEGIE FUNERAL AT LENOX THURSDAY. After Private Service Body Will Disapproves of Entanigitil Be Taken to Sleepy Hollow, Tarrytown, ae ef Special to the Post-Dispatch. LENOX, Mass., Aug. 12.—Andrew Carnegie’s funeral will be held at Shadow Brook Thursday morning The Rev, Benson N. Mrs. Carnegie had a pew, and Rev. Dr. William Pierson Merrill, pastor of the Brick Presbyterian Church, New York, will officiate. The body will be taken on a special train to Sleepy Hollow, Tarrytown, N. Y., for | | SPENGER ra TO PACT TH FRAN ance, “Even With So Good a | a Frie wt int ‘By the Washington Correspondent it 11 o'clock t Wyman, pastor of the Anos Con- gregational Church, where Mr. and burial in a plot that Carnegie bought | some years ago. No services will be held in New York City. Mrs. Carnegie was at her hus- band’s bedside in the last hour of his life, but he did not revive suffi- ciently to permit of any sign of rec- ognition. Their daughter, Margaret, who last April was married to En- sign Roswell Miller of New York, was notified that it was apparent that the illness would be fatal, and she hurried from her home at Mill- brook, N. Y., arriving a few minutes | after her father had died. ‘The widow of the philanthropist, although overcome with grief at the comparatively sudden death of ‘her husband, bore the shock bravely. Her physician said last night that she had recovered sufficiently to make it possible for her to g0 through the ordeal of the private funeral service. She was not equal, however, to the task ‘United States, the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Aug 12. ator Spencer of Misseurl, In ag terview yesterday on his return £ a trip to St. Louls, relterated hip position to ratifyi@g the peace . without reservations, and added ti he was opposed alse to the pre special treaty whereby : would go immediately to the France in the case of unpre German aggression. “If a vote on this treaty were ts be taken today,” said Spercer, * * should be agair t it. I am not favor of the United States ering an entangling alliance of this eos oven with so god a friend as Fr; Assured of the backing of _ it is conceivable ft France might kick Germany’s surreptitiously and then, w many huwed resentment, ald. Another reason why I ¢ FS | this treaty ts that France may b come so bound to Japan that In: ‘other 10 years her interests will b ‘antagonistic to ours.” Found Sentiment for League. _ Both in Missouri and on thet going and coming, Spencer said, took every opportunity that off to sound vut sentiment on © league of nations. He~ 7 of directing | ‘majority ‘th the diagnosis of. W. lL,” Republi: un State chairman, ro sentiment in M -. final arrangements for the service | against the league. 7 . and burial. | “Te ts true,’ said Spencer, * "t ’ A mass of telephone and telegraph | there is a growing sentiment messages of condolence from per- sons of prominence in all parts of | the country has accumulated at Shadow Brook. When Carnegie returned to his summer home last spring it was evi- ever, dent to his intimates that the once. great industrial leader was a broken man and that any slight indispos!l- tion might have a fatal end. How- the air of the Berkshires and the seclusion afforded in his beauti- ful estate appeared to benefit him, and he exhibited occasional flashes | after a futile attempt to shake of the old exuberance that had made) him a cheerful companion for many | years. He proved an easy prey to a. cold contracted last Thursday, and | off he took to his bed the following 'day and bronchial pneumonia soon | developed. |thoughts may have been, whatever his the iron- In his last days, 'master appeared as one far removed from the affairs of the world in which he played so great a part for 'more than the average lifetime. his physician he spoke only of his health and the mode of living best suited to it... He always cheerful. It was chiefly due to Mrs. Car- negie’s description of Shadow Brook, after a visit to the estate in the early | summer of 1917, as bearing a strong | resemblance to the country around Skibo Castle, in his native Scotland, that the tronmaster decided to pur- chase the property. The war had prevented his annual visit to Skibo and, indeed, had made such changes there that it was understood that he had decided to make his country home in America for the remainder of his life. | Peace Endowment Lists Larger Gifts i Made by Carnegic. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. — Tho Carnegie Endowment for Interna-| tional Peace has issued a compila- tion of Andrew Carnegie's gifts, among which are $60,364,808 for the establishment of 2811 free pub- lic libraries; $20,363,010 to colleges for library and other buildings, en- dowments and other purposes; $29,- 250,000 to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching; $26,719,380 to the Carnegie Insti- tute and the Carnegie Institute of Technology; $22,300,000 to the Car- negie Institution of Washington; $10,540,000 to Carnegie hero funds and $10,000,000 to the Carnegie En- dowment for International Peace. FRENCH CONSUMERS LEAGUE OBTAINS PRICE REDUCTIONS Merchants Found Forced to Come Down or Re- ported .to Police. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 12.—Success of the Consumers’ League movement, or- ganized in the Montmartre district city, was indicated by an average city, was indicated by an evareg re- duction of 20 per cent on provisions. The spread of the movement, [{t was announced today, has resulted in a decision to try to establish a central organization to co-ordinate the va- rious leagues and systematize the price supervision over markets offi- cially exercised by the league repre- sentatives. The consumers’ representatives, profiting by their experience, brought into play during yesterday’s inspections of markets a knowledge of wholesale prices. were made the basis of demands upon various retailers to lower their prices and. resulted in reductions that frequently amounted to 50 per cent. Some of the heaviest reduc- tions were made on fish and vege- tables, although the prices of butter and eggs were lowered somewhat, also. The delegates of the league, when they find merchants overcharging, insist om immediate reductions. Those who refuse to establish rea- sonable prices are denounced to the police, Hamburg Bank Officials on Strike. By the Associated Prea«s. HAMBURG, Aug. 12.—The bank | officials of Hamburg and Altona | have gone on strike, causing all the banks to close, These costs | the league in Missouri, part in the Republican party and } particularly among the Rept 'who are active in politics, believe that the majority of tI ‘ple of the State want the le In nations with reservations proteé American independence. Very | who have studied the covenant f its adoption without such re tivns.” the groups ith whom Be | talked in smoking cars, Spencer @ |one in favor ae | portion of his speech which app i To | control of the railroads, according @ |Spencer’s observation, appeared | that he found the sentiment six 1 of reservations, — |Shelbyville, lL, where he talked § a chautauqua gathering, he sald t to gain the greatest approval was that in which he urged the need 6 reservations to safeguard Amé rights. Says Plumb Plan Is Opposed. — Spencer said that he heard le talk about the French treaty thal about the league, but most of whl he heard was decidedly unfavo The Plumb plan (for trip is gene opposed in Missouri. “The peopl he said, “are not in favor of Gé@ ernment ownership of the rai and th. Plumb plan provides G |ernment ownership.” Spencer found-that Missous! | more interested in the cost of problem than in the league of ti.os, the Plumb plan or anyth | else. The people, he said, want blame for high prices fixed on t who are respvnsible, and they the profiteers punished. bn] tinea ‘MICHAELIS DENIES HE REJECTED Be B, , das France" Xi ye xe Toot @ a f ae ‘i ere ¢ Ay and He ~6Of W Jow He W hi By & HE Prince of W After all the ictions, it his royal highne Christian Georg heir to the Brit at New Found! Canada he wil Wilson's visit tc . King Georg oy. and he also h gome time in ! American c! announcement certain intere ation. Like h r, Edward VII, ' probably will | nen's fashions he ng season; also t ‘the greatest catch | thrilling romar » in view of the pi ble « Princesses nt American j, ng charm. with all the c have we any defin tastes, traits and young royalty? WN a democrat you a truthfully a hum sort of fellow Wali best communique been able to | y sources. First : is how he look is less than med! 6 iches—and ver the war he was f: with a tendency t chest; but the o1 has hardened | i his physical ap) r-haired, blue-eys ned, like most yo grown up in the HE SAND! POPE'S PEACE EFFORT IN 1917 'Former Chancellor Contradicts ments of Premier Bauer That — aa He Would Not Negotiate, — By the Associated Press. . BERLIN, Monday, Aug. 1 Georg Michaelia, former Im Chancellor, has sent to G newspapers a statement dec did not refuse to negotiate with Bae as has been alleged by Ff a Bauer in recently-published ments. Premier Bauer has public a letter from Dr. Michaelis @ Field Marshal von Hindenburg, ed Sept. 12, 1917, seeking to that there was a refusal to meet gland with a view to making at that time. The former Chancellor de¢é that in making public the letter Premier suppressed one import part. This section Dr. Mie sends with his statement to thes It follows: ee “Who will venture to attack Get many again after she has tained herself three or four against superior power as an ft parable proof of her comg and has achieved a brilliant in the East? If we, on the basis, were able to obtain peace our poor, tortured people end @ world, then we ought to do it ands conduct this war one moment er.”’ HOOVER ARRIVES AT Discusses Food Situation of C Slovakia With Ministry. By the Associated Press. PRAGUB, Sunday, Aug. 10 bert Hoover, head of the In *: Rellef Commission, arrived here § day unannounced, accompanied B staff of experts. Hoover imm ly went into conference with . ministry and the President. It was stated that long di took place on the general of Czecho-Slovakia cont through the next 12 months with! tightened belt,” as far as food © ditions are concerned. » ee Austrians Demand War | By the Associated Press. Sali VIENNA, Sunday, Aug. 10— : was a big meeting of protest § before the Foreign Office, The @ demanded the return of war prisoners from Siberia, the men are dying by 1u daily.” The demonstrators Yar’ . “ae? Jaton oe en gland through Pope Benedict fn 1 blade NCE upon a tim mals lived in the er, but one day se aniinals took a 4e@ and never retu . Giraffe was alwa none of the other to be real friend - Giraffe felt thi 2 very much to b rs ‘the animals, so he Dian to bring this | course, the only Word to the small a 2 about his plan me bird, so one n - Owl, who was for the evening, an Wish very much t animals who ca the forest a pic: Very long neck a ‘7 & great many, t 7 @wkward for m / animals. Will 3 2 enough to give by word of mou . Owl said he wo he flew about, te And the next n of the forest, th Mr. Rabbit. Mr. ™ Mr. Possum and » With Mr. Owl, al! picnic. + Giraffe was very SAW #0 Many | down so that all easily get on, an 4 Seen and becon his guests. - Owl sat up close Squirre} next, «an ™, who wound h! Meck of Mr. Giraft Ming happened he 1 others sat on t Tr. Giraffo's neck a ¥ started. oh, what a ride is not a gra: Balloped and lear "CG manner and bt

Page 21

PAGT WITH FRANCE ves of Entangling Alli- Even With So Good a end as France,”’ ashington Correspondent of be ~Post-Dispatch., 'GTON, Aug. 13.—Ben- scer of Misseuri, In an in- esterday on hie return from St. Louis, relterated his Oop- oO ratifyvi@¢ the peace treaty servations, and added thar pposed alev to the proposed treaty whereby America immediately to the aid of the case of unprovoked gression ote on this treaty were to today,” said Spencer,’ “] agair t it. IT am not in the United States enterirg giing alliance of this sort, so ¢° 00 a friend as France. of the backing of the tates, it is conceivable that ight kick Germany's shins ously and then, when Ger- owed ntment, call for other reason why I oppose is that France may bo- bound to Japan that In an- years her interests Wil) be tic to ours.” Sentiment for League. Missouri and on the train d coming, Spencer said, he opportunity that offered vut sentiment of nations. He e diagnosis of. W. L. Cole. “an State chairman, that the sentiment in Missouri is the league. true,” said Spencer, a growing sentiment against © in Missouri, particularly Republican party and more rly among the Republicans active in politics. But I that the majority of the peo- the State want the league of with reservations protecting independence. Very few ve studied the covenant favor ption without such reserva- he groups with whom he in smoking cars, Spencer sald found the sentiment six to favor of reservations. At rille, lll., where he talked at tauqua ,uthering, he sald the of his speech which appeared mn the greatest approval was which he urged the need of tions to safeguard American Plumb Plan Is Opposed. acer said that he heard less bout the French treaty than the league, but most of what d was decidedly unfavorable. Piumb plan (for tripartite of the railroads, according to » *« ; ' : . “ ” ky ' 7 ’ 1} RIS OPPOSED WOMEN’S PAGE a Ss Fis >. = ys " ‘ * - WS ay een a an — t a) ay oe AS Bow He ek s oo * ediiienaiadadY anadiiaee anes saline - 2 he was, 4 om “ ‘a ae . TU- SDAY, AUGUST 12, 1919, WOMEN’S PAGE ere Comes the Prince” Band Here Are “Close-Ups” of What He's Really Like “that ow He Looks What He His By Marguerite HE Prince of Wales is here! | After all the promises and ctions, it was yesterday his royal highness, Edward Al- Christian George Andrew Dav- heir to the British throne, ar- at New Foundland. After vis. Canada he will return Presi- Wilson's visit to his father and | King George and Queen and he also has promised to gome time in New York, if in American city. announcement of his visit certain interesting lines of on. Like his late grand- mo PRINCE OF WALES: , Edward VII, the Prince of probably will be the arbiter ns fashions here during the season; also that entertain- he greatest catch in England in- thrilling romantic possibili- in view of the present scarcity ble Princesses and the om- at American girl's all-con- ng charm. with all the chatter about have we any definite idea of the tastes, traits and war record of young royalty? No matter how a democrat you are, you cann.:t truthfully a human interest in rt of fellow Wales is. So scan Likes to Do Dominant Traits Mooers Marshall. air and have had plenty of country life. He stands straight, is clean- shaven—there is a story that when he went into the cavalry a mustache for the first time was made optional for British officers because the Prince couldn't raise one. boy.”” He was 25 the twenty-third of last June, and at home they call him “David.” P These are the things he likes to 0: He is an enthusiastic golfer, and when he played at Oxford before the war he always carried his own clubs. He is an expert motorist, having been his own chauffeur on many occa- sions and driving a car day after day while on duty at the front. At Ox- ford he played soccer football. He is especially keen on walking and run- ning. One unusual pursuit of his is play- ing bagpipes, an exercise recom- mended by the doctors for strength- ening his chest. He dances, but it is said American officers had to coach him considerably on his steps before he attended a party at the American military headquarters in Coblenz. He skis and plays polo. He loves animals and was once de- scribed as “fonder of his bull pup than of any girl.” When a little boy he said, “When I am King I shal! make three laws: No one shal! cut the tails of little dogs; there shall be no more fishing with hooks, and no horses.” an odorous pipe. His dominant traits: modesty, which used to be carried to the point of downright shyness. When some sycophant spoke flat- 4eringly of his position as heir to the great Ftritish throne he answered naively: “It always seems to me great luck to be the eldest son, because when you are you don’t have to wear other students and played with them, receiving the affectionaté the front Tommy Atkins called him | “P. W.,” and his simplicity § and | democratic insistence on sharing all | hazards and discomforts made him | most popular. He showed plenty of persona! cour- one shall use bearing reins to hurt | He smokes cigarettes and) He has that rare gift of royalty, ' all of your brother’s old c'othes.” At | Oxford he dined in the hall with the | around | nickname of “Pragger-Wagger.” At’ He has| | been summed up as “a nice-looking | } bo Three Fall and Winter Styles Shown at the FASHION. SHOW Right Here in St. Louis oO Adececo un rr — TC oe a. The Business of Home Making Children and the Servant Problem. By Mrs. Christine Frederick, Author, ‘‘Household Engineering. » } a ae ! } ' t 4 Jams and Marmalades and Fruit Pastes, Too, | Put Tongues a-Quiver. ~ vhole or uniform enough to use for preserves. No attempt is made in jam to retain the original shape of the fruit. a uniform consistency. Jen are made of small fruits not The finished product hes | Marmalades | ccss water is driven off. Only a small ' ; |sieve and then cooked until the ex ‘THE ROOM WITH THE TASSELS By Carolyn Wells, Author of ‘‘The Bride of a Moment,’’ ‘‘Faulkner’s Folly,’’ Ete, CHAPTER VII (Continued). FT O declare—to declare in ac- cordance with your own con- viction, in proof of your own | belief—that these two deaths were the direct result of a supernatural power. What power, you know not. but you do not know—remember, you do know, that no mortal hand brought the tragedy about, either the hands of the victims themselves or of any one else.” Fascinated, frightened, Crawford stared at this strange woman. He had never before encountered such a face (such a sinuous, serpentine form, a personality that seemed to sway his very being, that seemed to dominate and control] his whole will power, his whole brain power. “Don’t misunderstand me,” Eve went on, “don’t think for a moment, I am advising you wrongly, or with intent to deceive. Only, I see you know nothing of occult phenomena, and moreover, you are even izno- rant of your own ignorance of thom. Therefore, seeing, too, your quick appreciation and perceptive faculty, I warn you not to ignore or fwur- get the fact that these things exist, that unseen powers hold sway over (us all, and they must be reck- (}oned with.” The flattery was subtle. More than the words, Eve’s glance im- plied a keen apprehension on the part of the doctor, which, as he didn’t possess it, seemed a desirable thing to him, and he gladly assumed that he had it. “And, now,” Eve said, as they left the room, “do you want to go to the other room—the Room with the Tassels?” “No—please, not now,” and Craw. ford shuddered, for he had heard much of that room. Also, he was desirous of getting back to more normal associates than this strange being, and he resolved to leave the examination of the other victim un- til the return of his fellow physi- cian, who at least was practical, and an unbeliever in spooks. Shaken by the whole episode, Doctor Crawford concealed his dis- quiet by a@ manner even more slow and deliberate than usual. He said no word of Clifford Bruce, but an- noynced his desire to ask a few gen- eral questions concerning practical matters, “Where is your home, Mr. Lan- 'don?” he inquired, and then asked ‘the same question of each. | He learned that they were resi- dents of New York City, except Mr. | Tracy, who had lived in Philadel- Fruit pastes are made from the ed- | phia, but was contemplating a move ible portion of fruit which, after/‘%° New York, cooking, has been passed through a “T have had a cal) to the pastorate there,” Tracy stated, “and it seems advisable to me to accept it.” “Mr. Bruce lived ir Chicago, did | financial magnate, but worth at least two million dollars.” “And who are his heirs?” The question fell like a bombshell. least not spoken of, by any of the party. The bareness of it, the im- plication of ft. gave a shock, as of a sudden accusation. — | “I hadn't thought of that,” Wynne Landon sald, slowly. “But you know?” queried Craw~ ford. “Of course I know. Uniless G.f- ford Bruce left a contradictory will, his estate must revert to Rudolph Braye, the son of Mr. Bruce's half- brother—” “Why, Wynne.” interrupted Milly, “you're a cousin.” “I am,” and Landon flushed un- accountably, “but I'm a second cousin. Braye would inherft, unless a will made other proviso.” “Where is Mr. Braye?” “He went to New York last eve- ning and has not yet returned.” “You expect him soon?” “This afternoon, probably. of course, he has realized that he is the heir of a great fortune, but nat- urally he would not discuss it laet evening, when we were all so alarmed and excited over the awfu!l- ness of the situation. “Was Mr. Braye present at the time of the—tragedy ?” “No; Landon stopped to think. “He wasn't. Where was he?” “He was with me,” said Milly. “We went in his car to East Dryden. some other shopping at the stores.” “And when you returned it was— all over?” Doctor Crawford looked gravely at her. “Yes,” said Milly,-“we were both away, and oh, Iam so _ glad! I couldn't have stood it!’’ She broke down and sobbed in her husbands arms, but Crawford went on asking questions. “The autopsy will show,” he sald, “put I will ask if any of you can show cause to suspect that a poison of any sort could have been admin- istered to the victims of this dis- aster.” | “Not possibly,” sald Professor Hardwick. “We were at tea, and had all been served from the same teapot and from the same plates of cakes. I can affirm this, for I've ‘hought over every moment of the occasion. Mr. Bruce had taken part of his tea, and had eaten part of his cake—” “Are you sure of this?” the cor- oner interrupted. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1919.) It had not been thought of, or at - We went to the markets and did. " e " ‘ ee s a J . any Me . £ oie c CS: Ne A ap A Rt cal At an oan tal a tte ya gpa a a ee ae Re ee we BPS BO Cree 6. CR eet ge of mt » Eye: SO mene 6 2 Ste i eee OE 5 A pci AN Cy — best communique about him 1 been able to prepare from sources. First of all— is how he looks: is less than medium height—5 age, and when protests were made child | against his habit of slipping off to dangerous parts of the line, he re- torted: “Well, suppose I do get pipped, haven't I got plenty of amount of Sugar is required. A com- bination of: different kinds of fruit pulp makes a. delightfully flavored paste. When the pulp is boiled down until very thick pour in one-half inch ‘s observation, is generally in Missouri. “The people,” “are not in favor of Gov- nt ownership of the railroads, he not?” went on Crawford, Miss Reid, also?*’ “Yes,” said Landon, “but. Miss Reid had been at school in Connec- /have a more jelly-like texture and | ere thin slices of the fruit appear sus- | pended throughout the mixture. In fruit bitters and pastes less sugar ‘s children and the still present | makes his own bed, and is responsi- | “servant problem?” Well, there; ble for his clothing and neatness. | is a close connection, indeed, and 1} Why not carry out the same practice believe tt will do us a bit of good to/|in the average home? D- you see any relation between | In children’s camps, each ~ Plumb plan provides Gov- at ownership.” cer found that Missour!l was interested in the cost of living than in the league of na- the Plumb plan or anythine The people, he said, want the for high prices fixed on those resp vnsible, and they wan Miteers punished. LIS DEMES HE REJECTED '$ PEACE EFFORT IN 1917 Chanccllor Contradicts State- Michaelia, former Imperial Or, has sent to German a statement declaring he ot refuse to negotiate with En- through Pope Benedict tn 1917, been alleged by Premier in recently-published state- Premier Baver has made } a letter from Dr. Michaelis to Marshal von Hindenburg, dat- pt. 12, 1917, seeking to prove there was a refusal to meet Pin- with a view to making peace time. former Chancellor declares in making public the letter the ‘rr suppressed one important This section Dr, Michaelis with his statement to the press. lows: ho will venture to attack Ger~ again after she has main- herself three or four years superior power as an incom- proof of her competence, has achieved a brilliant victory East? If we, on the above were able to obtain peace for Poor, tortured people end. the then we ought to do itand not this war one moment long-. gover into conference with the and the President. A, Sunday, Aug. 10- a big meeting of § inches—and very slender. Be the war he was frail in appear- with a tendency to weakness of chest; but the outdoor life in has hardened him and .nm:- i his physical appearance. He haired, blue-eyed, clear-com- ned, like most young men wao #8 grown up in the moist English é HE SANDMAN STorY For ToniGut By MRS. F. A. WALKER. Mr. Giraffe’s Secret. the Foreign Office. The crow@ « , tie ae ne | brothers at home!” He is tactful and knows how to make a good im- pression, as was shown by the popu- lar acclaim with which he was re- cefved in Italy. His life has been singularly free from dissipation of any sort, thanks to his own instincts and to his mother’s careful super- vision. . NCE upon a time all the ant- mals lived in the forest togeth- tr, but one day some of the animals took a trip with Mr. and never returned. Giraffe was always so tall and Bone of the other animals ever to be real friendly with him. Giraffe felt this keenly and very much to be friends with animals, so he tried to think Plan to bring this about. course, the only way he could to the small animals on the mG about his plan was to tell it ie bird, so one night he spoke . Owl, who was just starting the evening, and told him. Wish very much to give all the Snimals who cannot get far the forest a picnic,” he said. Very long neck and back will & great many, but it will be awkward for me to call on animals. Will you, Mr. Owl, ™c enough to give out the invi- by word of mouth.” Owl said he would, and all he flew about, telling the good And the next night, at the of the forest, there were Mr. Mr. Rabbit, Mr. Squirrel, Mr. Mr. Possum and Mr. Hedge- With Mr. Owl, all waiting to go picnic. Giraffe was very much pleased he saw so many there; he had so that all the animals easily get on, and in this way seen and become acquainted ls sues! Owl sat up close to his head; rel next, and then Mr. who wound his tail around of Mr. Giraffe so that if happened he would not fal! Others sat on the lower part e's neck and back, and a. Starte oh, what a ride it was! For ate is not a graceful creature | and leaped in a very manner and his guests had could do to keep their seats. flew part of the way and kept from falling by ™ round and around Mr. "neck, while Mr. Possum by his tal) most of the way. _ bobbed up and = slipped until they themselves back in the for- At once they came to a full = ent of a tree and up went Mi of Mr.Giraffe to pick some- a a * thing of which he was very fond, and before the guests could think what had happened, off they al! fell to the ground, for it was just like a toboggan slide. “Well, how did you like it?” asked Mr. Giraffe. “Shall we go back?’ “Where is the picnic?” they all asked, and then they found out that all Mr. Girafe had provided was the ride; he did not think of the food. “T'll walk home,” said Mr. Fox. “Tl'll walk, too,” said Mr. Hedge- hog. “I don't know when I will get there, but I'd rather never get home than ride the way I came.” “I will walk, too,” said all the others, and Mr. Owl said he would go with them, even if he had to fiy very slowly. So off galloped Mr. Giraffe, alone with his head up in the alr. But the animals never reached the forest where they had lived. They grew tired and decided to start a forest of their own, and Mr. Owl stayed with them, for he felt as if he was the one who got them all started on the picnic. When Mr. Giraffe got home all the animals began to ask where he left his companions. But not a word would he say. Some of the animals thought he had killed them and began to pick on him, though Mr. Giraffe is a peaceable animal and never picks on the other animals, but they never miss a chance to attack him, because they think he is keeping a secret which he ought to tell. Copyright, 1919, by the McClure Newspaper Byndicate. New York City.) It Hes Happened Before. As his relatives and friends are on Pepper is a. aware, George Whart = 'times before Peter betrayed Christ. nonsmoker. Not long ago Mr. Pepper was about) to entertain some distnguished guests, whom he delighted to honor. His first mov» in the direction of) their entertainment was to procure, and send to the house some particu- | which) “set him back” to the tune of 50 cents | teach. But it seems the cigars ar-| | larly choice Havana cigars, rived before it was made known at home that the guests were expected. That evening Mrs. Pepper said to her husband, “Some cigars came for you today—evidently a gift from someone. Knowing you didn’t smoke I gave them to men who were work- ing Ledger. in the house.”—Philadelphia | talk about it. Some great scientist or other said long ago that there was a direct re- lation between the marringe rate and the cost of wheat—too true! But is there not an equally close connec- tion between the children we can or do have, and the amount of help and service we can obtain or can afford? We need not repeat that today, serv- ants are so scarce and expensive that few families can afford them. But we can repeat that one solution is to so train our children that they will need less service and less hired care. Perhaps not all children like to do chores or tasks, but if presented in the right way, each child will do a certain share in the home without friction. -The “sand-pile” age is the time to start interest in cooking—ev- ery little child loves to beat eggs, stir cake, pick nuts and pare vege- tables. In every home with chil- dren, each child should have allotted tasks. It may be care of pets, or helping dust, or make bed, or wash dishes, or anything else. The manual sense in a child’s hand is much greater under 10 years than later, and this fact should be taken ad- vantage of and used. Let the ch li carry dishes and small trays—how will it ever learn to do it well if it never tries? Perhaps this is why we have so few adults whe work gracefully and easily. Serving the table is another act where children can be taught neat- | ness and quiet action. Cutting | bread, laying foods on a plate, are all things which will be regarded as | privileges, if the mother takes the i right tack. | One of the little things | cause lots of work in many homes is | P&@ste. know | fruit for any purpose. the morning “pick ub.” I | homes where it takes about one solid hour to straighten the house each morning. We should try to train our children that they won’t make the unnecessary work heavy. If each ichild has a place for his playthings, or a room, or desk of his own, he will be more likely to keep his be- longings in order. Many women tell tne that drop- ping solled socks on the floor is a husband's favorite indoor sport. Can of the future—so that no woman can say this of them? It will undoubt- edly be more and more difficult to secure service in the future. What will our children do when they are faced with this problem. There is only one way to face the increasing complexities of modern living—and that is for each of us to become more efficient, so that we can both earn more, and also do more waiting on ourselves. (Copyright. i919. the , wane Syndicate, ne. ——t -_— EE I By IMOGENE BURCH. 3 ARE YOU SUPERSTITIOUS? The Hooting Owl. ROBABLY no bird has as many P time-honored beliefs and super- stitions clustered around it as has the owl. In view of the gro- tesque solemnity of the various sp*- cies the hollows cries, and the soij- tary character, this is not strange. Many people believe that the hoot- ing of an owl means that some mem- ber of the family is about to die. In Japan this is most implicitly be- lieved provided the owl hoots three times. In America the crowing of a hen three successive times has come to have the same significance. Pos- sibly this is a remnant of a Biblical story of the cock that crowed three It was the owl that, among other portents, predicted Caesar's death: And yesterday the bird of night did sit, Even at noonday, upon the market place, Hooting and shrieking. In the most solemn assemblies of our Indians it is believed that the medicine man conceals his own head and shoulders within the head and shoulders of the snowy owl In Morocco, the Jews and Arabs, who hate each other and differ from each other in almost every other re- spect agree in their belief about the owl; they believe it to be a bird of Satan and think that it causes the death of infants. Curiously enough the ow! is as un- popular among birds as he is among men. Perhaps there are supersti- | tions among birds, for the ow] Is cer- tainly under a ban in the feathery kingdom. Should an ow! be disturbed by any accident in the daytime Straightway mobbed by a motley crowd of clamorous birds. He gaits stock still, his eyes blinded by the | ight, his ears deafened by their cries. “Hit him hard; friends,” seems to be the maxim of \h's attackers. And so he flies blun- dering from tree to tree, until he 'finds a hollow trunk, or untl!l night |shall make him once more at home. (Copyright. 12919. SSemeeen Feature Serv- oe.) Not Responsible. An attorney was defending a man charged by his wife with desertioa. For a time it looked as though it were a cinch for the prosecution, but at the psychological moment the he. is’ i ’ we not train our sons—the husbands | he has no'} attorney called the defendant to the | stand. i “Take off that a black eye. “Your honor,” said the fone agg. “our defense is that this man is not a deserter; he's a refu- gee.” tw a le bandage,” he | cried, and the man did it, exposing | ' . used than in the jams and the prod- ucts are more concentrated. Jams layers upon marble or.glass slabs or and pastes utilize to the best advan-|0n a platter. Place where there Is a ‘tage the crushed and broken fruit/ strong circulation of air and allow left after canning, but fruit which; paste to dry for two or three days. has been injured in handling or is| too ripe for jelly-making and pre- which | serving also makes excellent jam ard Do not use decayed or spoiled And variety of fruit may be used for jams and pastes, for pectin is not necessary as in jelly or marmalade making. For variety, different fruits may be combined into one jam. A mild and tart combination is usually best. Strawberries and | peaches and pine apples, raspberrics and currants, are all excellent jam combinations. Jams should be cooked rapidly in a porcelain-lined vessel, and should be stirred with a wooden spoon or paddle. Almost constant stirring is necessary to prevent burning. The amount of sugar employed in mak- ing jam is a matter of choice. About three-fourths as much sugar as ber- ries is the most common proportion, but with fruits which are rich in nat- ural sugars less may be used. When the mixture has boiled to the proper consistency, place the jam in, jelly glasses or pint containers. These should have been boiled for 15 minutes before filling. Pour hot melted paraffin over the surface when the jam is cool. If the jam Is placed in pint containers, screw on boiled top immediately after the jar is filled. Marmalades require fruit which has pectin. When finished, the fru't should appear in small pieces throughout the fellylike mixture. For marmalade, prepare the fruit, cut in emall pieces or slices (if large fruits are used), and boil in a syrup until the whole mass is of a jelly consis- tency. It may be put Into jelly glass- es or pint jars. KEEP IT SWEET Keep your stomach sweet today and ward off the indigestion of tomorrow—try I-MOIDS the new aid to diges- tion—as pleasant and as safe to take as candy. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION ———e— eee mew ee ad Many buy and sell by means of ia formation gained by reading Post- Dispatch WANTS. ; | one-inch squares. sugar and Paste may be packed in tin boxes, glass jars or paraffin-coated con-| inquired the questioner. When it is sufficiently dry, cut into toll in granulated place again in a draft. | tainers. pineapples, | | ticut for the last three years. She was graduated in June, uncle and guardian, Mr. came East for the occasion. They concluded to spend the summer with us, intending to return to Chi- cago next month.” “Mr. Bruce was a wealthy man?” “Yes:"" answered Landon, “not a and her # Bruce, | rud 4 Go Oriental Cream Lif your Every Day Labels You can get valuable premiums FREE by our plan of sharing profits with you. Write for inter- esting illustrated book, “A Thos- sand and One Free Premiums.” Every Day Premium Dept. 50 Franklin Strect, New York. bke Your lomato Soup (reamy and Delicious OT only tomato soup, but all other cream soups, are made so much richer and more nourishing with Every ‘Day Milk. , And they taste better, too. It is knowing such a secret as this that makes your cooking appreciated. But be sure it’s Every Day—the pure, unsweetened, economical milk that keeps without ice, and saves money and bother. Every tin of Every Day Milk cony tains all the nourishment, all the rich- ness, of over a quart of rich dairy milk! No wonder it improves your cooking. Be independent of the ice man and the milk man. Every day use Every Day—the safe and pure milk,

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* = =e eo em Gee & see « se eee e 77°? . vA would like a crack at h‘m. >. : aed : " Wray there this week. Three hundred and eighteen amateurs were listed to) The Score Is 5--3 in 1 Favor of of Ban Johnson, Sothoron Passes 3 in Succession and Red Sox Win Burke Attributes Star Hurler’s Disastrous Wildness to Um- p> pire’s Nagging. SHOCKER TO HURL FINAL Today’s Game Will Conclude Hardest Series Browns Have + Encountered This Season. ° . BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 12.—Mana- ger Burke, though sorely disappoint- ed over losing yesterday's game to the Red Sox, is not discouraged. Ile) declares the Barrowmen are going like a house afire and today ure the hardest proposition in the league | to beat. Burke believes that with Wellman and Tobin back in the line- up the Browns will give a better ac- count of themselves. The wily manager had to smile at the fruitiess efforts of the umpires | to get something on Sothoron in connection. with the ball. At the same time he was inclined to attrib- the seventh, when the latter walked Vitt and Roth with Hooper on and then passed Babe, thus forcing in the only run of the game, to this “nagging” by the umpires. Such work would throw the best of pitch- ers off their stride. Burke breathed a sigh of relief tn the third, when with three Red Sox on the bases and but one out, Ged- eon took Pennock’s fly and foliowed it-up by throwing the mighty Ruth out at first, thus retiring the side without a run. It was a close shave and speedy work by the second bas- man. Severe{@s gameness in catching with only one good eye caught the | fancy of the fans. Schang thought | 20 well of that one eye and tne prowess of Williams’ throwine arm that he clung to third on McInnis’ | fiy to center field In the sixth. | Burke déserved better luck in his, stab for the game in the ninth when | he sent Tobin in to bat for Sothoron / and put Billings on to run _ (for) Severeid. But it was Pennock’s day and the best Tobin could do was tu hit to Scott, who lost no time snap- | ping the ball to Shannon, getting: Billings at second. Then to rub it in, Austin sinwled to right. only to have Gedeon fly to Hooker Shocker is to go in the Browns for the in the final today. Jones. The visitors are hoping former will go on the mound as they However, | with Shocker going right’ they) haven't any. serious doubt as to the. outcome of the game. They will one and all be glad when the ser:es is’ over for a more strenuous four ames they haven't been up against! this season. They believe after giving the Red Box such a close shave that they are. equal to defeating the other teams. BROWNS NOTES “Babe” Ruth's brand-new bat failed to bring that seventeenth home| run, but {it worried Sothoron so that | he passed the slugger in the seventh with the bases full, forcing in the only run of the game. Right Fielder Smith had an off Gay in gauging hits. He performed | badly on Stuffy McInnis’ double in the second. : ; Manager: Barrow makes no secret he ts after Brown stars, but finds. himself up against a stone wall when | it comes to trading The Red Sox. manager is not at all bashful. are in his eye. MeInnis pulled off a regular world series stunt in the second inning at | the expense of Sisler. Stuffy was playing in for a bunt. He caught the bunt in the air, snapped it to Shannon, doubling Sisler off first. Quick work. when you realize what a live wire Sisler is. Severeld ig wearing a plaster over his right eye. The injury was caused | by a. foul breaking his mask. Jacobson’s hitting spree of 16 con- eve games was halted by Pen- clever twirling, and Herb was ‘pitching with a plaster on his back | at t. Sothoron was kept busy letting the umpires examine the ball. Owens condemned two balis while Ruth wae at the bat, but could not find anything warranting putting. Sothoron out of the game. The Brown twirler took too much. nted in the sixth when he. fall to run out his grounder to Gootty. The great shortstop juggied ‘the ball long enough for a speedy runner to have made first. for CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—The American. amateur trapshooting championship. was contested today at the South Shore Country Club, as one of the events in connection with the grand American handicap which is under part. an aftermath of the shooting. grand American yesterday the. smen were commenting today. on the fact that in everyone of the handicap events in recen = Cig an 5 ae has borro ed ane@vent. ©. Ww pulaville, Neb., on the ohed © ° A perrert score inthe Bg «ze in the. grand nm Bus ee SE i. 3 ne mad 100, £ . Tampa, Kan. anot feet soore trio, nw . Worthen, twa - ~~ Pass the Gas- Masks, Please! T this time, nyfitch between Dempsey and either the French or British cham- pion h@glds out little. It smells like We so the international ‘can smell it across the Atlantic, that it must be SOME cheese. The two foreigners are not of a class with Dempsey. British and French standards in heavyweights have been far below American for years. In a letter to the Post-Dis- patch Eugene Corri, the British ref- erce, expressed a serious doubt as to Beckett's qualifications as a title con- Mr. Corri described Beckett a powerful puncher, who scarcely more than a novice in ing skill. Carpentier we know from his rec- box- ord was at his best beaten by two! school for long American middleweights and only. won from Gunboat Smith, the Yan- _kee fighter, on a foul when the latter excitedly tapped him as the French- may rose from a knockdown. ' The’ American quartet that _ saat _— ee + rs | Swimming Championships at _ Marquette Pool, Aug. 23, Track Carnival Aug. 30. Two competitions to decide nicipal athletic championships will be held this month. On Saturday, Aug. 23, the annual Municipal A. A. swimming meet will be held at the Marquette Pool, Winnebago and/ | Minnesota avenues. ville stunts | with his vaudevi |ers and a good trainer of men. | yertised as a big gun, ORLD’S championship affairs in the ring The heavyweight’ situation slumbers an winter hibernation, according to all signs at the present moment. At present it is entirely probable that a Jack Dempsey will risk his title. world have come to’a d will go into now seems to have a right to ask a Dempsey trouble. He is Fred Yul- ton! =” } | England Shy of Fearful Fred. ULTON has been in England un-. der the direction of O'Rourke, a skilled handler of fight- But | Tom | 4 TUESDAY BYERS AUGUST 12, 1919. I Brookes and : Pelteen match includes but one fighter around | whom centers any real hope of giving WILLIAMS | ; with all O’Rourke’s prestige he has | ‘thus for been unable to get on a match with any foreign talent of note. Neither Beckett nor Carpenticr has noticed his challenge. Talk in the words of Corri, is so ignorant of boxing that he is not even a novice. Good advice to all talent would be to get the ocean be- tween them and Mr. Fulton as quickly as possible. Fulton is a dangerous man when properly handicd and jollied up a bit—far Ihuropean too — for dubs _ fool with, | round today |Loughlin and T. C. Bundy, winners ‘of the Pacific ISKE and Meehan may both | against Cc mm Doyle, and claim that Dempsey has never)ris, winners of the Mid convincing against; States tournament; and William M. 'Johnston and C. L. Griffin, the fast No Other Live Rs. M done anything them. And the facts support this, of | 'a match with Goddard may fructify, to be sougliftt merely for what it can 'but Goddard, Tennis Expected to Oppose Joh —— ee ae => | Australian Pair Favored to Trim Americans T oday Meet Williams and Washbum in Secand Round at Longwood. IS OFF FORM nston and Griffin in Final. NEWTON, man Kk. Brookes and Gerald terson, against R. Watson M. New Norris Williams in championship tournament Longwood Cricket Club. interesting match the also members of team and Fred B. Alexander winners of the tri- Howard Voshell, State championship. The other drawings for the were Maurice Coast notwithstanding Miske is a clincher|San Francisco pair against “slapper.” “dud.” Ad- this heavy- proved a has not and Meehan a mere Frank Moran is a invariably Still Dempsey weight has false alarm. | met him and so Moran is a potential ‘single one of these men | ing these challengers, iif W4S | tremendous kick, ; mu- | | out-of-town This will be the jocal entrants. “match” for the champion. Dempsey has no reason to fear a men. -— ...2e does not gratify the fans by meet- he will be making an unexplainable mistake, both from a fighting and a pub- licity standpoint. How to Beat Dempsey. ‘ M ANY have made about Dempsey’s fighting Toledo, but the one that still unanswered “Why Dempsey, a healthy, sound fighter, great condition, fade away whisper in the second round?” Exhausted from his efforts in the first round; disappointment at find- ing he had not really won the title, after the referee raised his hand and after he had actually left the ring; staleness, and other excuses are among those assigned. No doubt they all contributed to cause the sagging of Dempsey's power after the first round. But there are those who point to his record which shows that Demips eV, he fails to land a crippling pune h in the early rounds, generally is unable to land the kayo at all. This was true in four fights with Meehen and two fights with Miske. They suggest that Dempsey hut only for a few rounds, after which any fighter can measure up to him. They hold that four-round fights have been a bad contests. A crafty 180-pound man who knows defensive fighting thorough- ly, may therefore hold Dempsey safe until the keen edge of his fighting punch and spirit have left him, and then make good. comments been re- did iti at mains is: Lo | has a Municipal Title |Local Stars ( Only Meets Scheduled in Women’s Swim ‘::::"" | | Out-of-Town Natators _ Answer Irivitations to Compete | Sunday Afternoon. With the entry ern Rowing Club's eighth | two-mile swim women Closing tomorrow and list for the West- annual for Sunday night, no re- , scheduled. , Leonard, Mass., Aug. 12. —Nor- L. Pat- Australian experts matched II, and Washburn, holders of the | England sectional title, expected to feature in today’s play the national lawn tennis doubles at Another was that between Randolph Lycett and R. V. T Australian were the homas, and §S. second FEF. Mc- sectionals . H. Har- 6 Atlantic Louis 'Thalheimer and Leven Jester, win- ners of the Southwestern title. Challenge Round Saturday. A large crowd attended the open- ing play yesterday, although only two matches in thé first round were final round and th The Thursday Saturday played on lenge round on liam I. Vineent RFtichards of New when Tilden 11 of Philadelphia and | York, will a Wil- | the | national champions, will defend their | honors against the winners tournament. There are 10 teams in cluding the two Brookes and Patterson, and Lycett. and it lieved Brookes and meet William M. Johnston ar ence J: Griffin in the final They look by far the two st teams in the field The match in which Washburn defeated Ichiya A and Harold A Throckmorto score of 6—4. 3 6. 6 = i out some very streaky lv by Williams, who his ground stroke ing up his overhea is was ( d play. the draw, Australian pairs of and Thomas, generally his partner will s and utterly of the in- be- id Clar- round. rongest Williams and umagae n by a brought tennis. most- lubbing mess- Williams Must Improve. Of course the national cl 6 made amends in p on ae these err brilliant players « ould feeling off sor shots that on hope to make tently, but |! was more ou than at any time in the 1! ks Unless takes a today when he Brookes and Patterson second round, America will sound drubbing at the invaders. Washbu of the day, Ts Ds shots, ic wee ie brace meet best fla plaveéed the his low rh timing and volleys with such accurac h opposiing pair of times. He al direction with gre his good victory for cate the tion doz cealed and it was clinched the Kumagae not a very smoeth working’ c: tion and both were wild when close up to the Japanese went to the more ens his with Success often with _Httle he by on formed alw ays asa Throcl steadier than us spoiled many sen smashing wildly the next shot. a SS or alll PHILADELPHIA, Aug. lightweight pointed Irish Patsy Cline York at the Philadelphia baseball park here last night. Cline forced the fighting in ’ ‘ iy & A ast hands work his side. and Throckmorton inclined net. barrier often than his custom and per- brilliance, lam pion art for ne vers wen consis- nsteady few decided and Washburn in the et a of the tennis t drives con- skill that gO at were ymbina- to be The tar if not ], Ccmiskey and Frazee—they decided on arm aggressive policy. Special Meeting Calicd. James C. Dunn of Cleveland is the | member of the board of di- | rectors. They wired Dunn board on Thursday next, in the fol- lowing message: “Urgent necessity requiring a spe- cial meeting of the Board of Directors of the American League of Profes- sional Baseball Clubs, the undersigned, being a majority of the board of di- rectors of the said leagrue, hereby call a special meeting of such board of di- rectors to be held on Thursday, AU2 14, 1919, at 11 a. m., at room lol, more Hiotel, New York Cits “This meeting section 16 and the other sections of ' ' to | be present at a special meeting of the| Bilie | is calied pursuant to, the constitution of said league, for the ° purpose of considering and taking ac- tion in the matter of the alleged tion of the president of the league in purporting to suspend Player Carl \W. Mays and for the purpose of con- sidering and taking action in the matter of the relation of the president of the league to the league and to the board of directors, and considering the management of the affairs of the office of president of the league by its present incumbent, Mr. Byron B. John- son, the president, secretary, treasurer and a director of the league, is spe- cially requested to attend the meeting. “CHARLES A, COMISKEY, “H. H. FRAZEE, “JACOB RUPPERT.” atce- Settlement Is Expected. In the attitude and conversation of Comiskey at + an when he met newspaper Biltmore yesterday there indication that the “Old Roman” expected that the president of the league would brought around to some sort of a compromise and led to a point where he would listen to reason rather than see three most prosperous clubs of his 6r- ganization continue outside ‘Dbreastworks. nen seemed be i i a Rath. atsecond for the dled 12 chances without a slip. Tigers Trounce Athletics. The Tigers defeated the i—4, despite the fact that lead in the opening frame. The hit- ting of Jones and Ainsmith won the contest for the men of Jennings. =——_—— = Four Circuit Raps Herc. the | the ‘| ( ( ( ‘ Athletics | Ain- | chest; | His feathers are ruffled, his luster is | dimmed, For Johnny McGraw has been beau- tif’lly trimmed. * + ’Tis Tough. We take itthe fact that Buck Her- l zog and Dave Giants, Robertson, former | contributed largely to the | downfall of the check-book champs) in the recent Chicago series didn’t) the dough-ty leader of the Giants. - - 7 All roads lead to Cincinnati. > > . There is no truth in the report that First Baseman “Frank” Leslie will be sent to Muncie for further seasoning. > See where Kraut cabbaged Logan Square modified marathon. > the It is rumored that New York, Bos- ton and Chicago will start a third league. A nice little three-club cir- cuit would be all right. The tail- ender wouldnt get any worse than third. . * Jack Kearns will be in town next week. Jack Dempsey will also appear. > iad From the way the Cards are clinching their hold on the cellar, they must have found everything sat- isfactory down there. © > The rest of the bunch won't worry as long as Stock is there. 7 - .. * All of which spikes the varn that some of the Card stars are playing for their releases. Well, Well! On account of prohibition the hotels have added 75 cents to the price of a room. We take it the bed springs have gone dry. . + a Due to the increase in price o brass buttons, the pirate who confis- cates your lid will demand as a tip 4} 1.20 per cent of the value | crown. See where 14,000,000 yards of cloth will be sold by the Govern- ment. The rélease of which should enable the women to take the hobble out of the hobble skirt. The score of the Southern ¥ His a the round was as follows; ~ Out ....43336436 In .....443 63 53% On the last green, Jones three-foot putt fer a four” would have given him ence Wolff, a local star a 74, while Ellsworth § | Stewart Maiden, Country ¢ fessionals, who started fcursome, failed to co round. Maiden taught Jones the game 10 years ago, was “pro” Club. Again! Two “Birdics” On : along the Ladue road. tend to salve the lacerated feelings of “out” An odd incident occw ninth hole, when the ‘cated the feat of Roger BE, Algonquin Club player, whé weeks ago scored two ‘one play. Jones drove almost out He with a wooden club, ‘tar his ball and was still in tre ' quin i the i. | Carter, George | to Seventy-five per cent e is now out of 1 | third shot was a long one, headed for the ditch when it robin's nest and deflected the green. However, it killed in the accident. Jones then” 20-foot putt for a “birdie” fo That the Georgian is a bit mental Was demonstrated y Un three occasions Jones did ne cute shots as he had desl and then gave vent to his hurling his club as far’ ag When he missed the short fp IS he vehemently kicked hig” then sent his putter after it a Jones departed last night burg. where he will compe national amateur chample week. ny ‘ Algonquin Names Golf Committee of a Club announced this 1 t the personnel of the team represent that club in ¢t St. Louis District play. The members and playing @ 10 men selected follow Lord, John Morrison, ah o. J. Barwick. R. lL. Dow Lee Turner. C. F, Harsh and E, «. f The Algonquin players tain the teams from St. try Club, Midland Valley mandie on the Webster cot play tomorrow. Country Clubmen A Clarence Gamble, capt Country Club links forces, The ; A a difficult time In assembiin ¢ ace ording } | in | culties have been Eleven theaters in New York are. on account of the actors’ The boys ought to be able “dark” strike. to put on a realistic mob scene in. case strike-breakers are put in their. Four home runs featured yesterday's | 15—9 victory for the Indians over the Kilmer Smith rapped out a drive for the winners, while Pipp, Bodie and Lewis hit homers for Huggins. Tris Speaker scored five runs, while Larry Gardner safeties The two clubs made of which eight were for 19 extra Willlams Wins for Sox. inning, the first, in the Nationals yesterday. In this round they tallied five times and won, 7—4. Claude Willia One Gill. Silva, a new player, was used had four was enough | the clash with | ms pitched for the, at third by Griffith and made one hit) in four attempts. Six Hits Off Miller, ithe places. With all the Drews and the Barrymores on their side, the strikers seem to have a working majority. ——————— AUSTRALIANS WILL PLAY AMERICAN TENNIS TEAM IN SERIES OF MATCHES NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Norman F. Brookes, as captainofthe Australian tennis team now in this country, has arranged the details of an interna- tional tearm match to be decided on ‘the turf courts of the West Side Ten- | nis Club at Forest Hills, following national championship tourna- ' ment. The Australians will meet the Amer- | Right-Hander Frank Miller held the Superbas to six hits and the Pirates were returned the winners, §&—2. Sher- rod Smith hurled for the men of Rob- ' inson. j i ' the Texas League and Pitcher Rom- | mell of Newark of the International | Another meeting will be held next! League have been purchased by the Monday, when a tangle in t he Em. | pire League and several other pro- | tests will be cleared up. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 12. Pitcher “Mule” Watson, recently with the Philadelphia Nationals. signed by the Salt Lake club. has been Wat- ' by Philadelphia | won, 5—3. leans, but refused to re- had pitched gen Athletics and will report to Connie) Mack Sept. 1. Pauletie Keats Neds. Gene Paulette, former Cardinal, won /a@ game for the Phillies yesterday, 'when in the seventh inning he hit a home run with the bases full against Hiod Fller, and the men of Cravath Befom the seventh Biller onal ball. *| conn. ’ ; | ’ ' Eppa'Clarke of Allentown, Pa., ———__ oe____.. Levinsky Shades Turner. ~ JERSEY CITY, N. J.. Aug. 12.— Battling Levinsky of Bridgeport, outfought Clay Turner. Indian from St: Paul in an eight- round bout here last night. Weights were Levinsky 173 pounds and Tur- | ner 17). steimpenliniiainas O’Dowd Defeats Clarke. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 12.—Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul, Minn. middle- ewight champton, outfought Jackie a 10- Rixey was on the hill for the Phils. round bout here last night, the Rie | they remain over. icangs in a series of four singles and | the public course, ts two doubles matches. Gerald L. Pat- terson, Randolph Lycett and R. VY. Thomas are expected to be at the height of their game by the time these matches are played. The edates set for thefr decision are Sept. 5 and 6. The selection of the American team will depend upon the showing made by the leadin layers itn the ch » | " y 7 oo oe /out of what should be a k pionships. Among those talked of by George T. Adee, president of the na- tional aseociation, are Robert Lindley Murray, William M. Johnston, William and several of the Calfornians, if It is possible that /Maurice E. McLoughiin and Clarence J. Griffin may be tincluded. The match will be the first international competition of tts kind since the En- glish team matches of more than 26 years ago, which led to the offering of the Davis cup. the Ladue of represent best talent Gamble, eleventh hour task of golfers for a team. The other clubs entered to of said announced. Caddy Price May Be & It is probable that the @igmt sociation will consider at | meeting, in about 10 days tions of the Sunset Hill Coum regard to a standard OF caddy service at club’s De the organization. The terme tled at Sunset, but acco ficera of the club, the should be threshed out remainder of the year. Pablife Links Stars St. Louis isn’t the only the municipal course taking over the little Saturday in Chicago, links golfers played in th» Windy City champleé Ward, the Kansas City =e | is a Swope Park player. | Both Finalists Caddied fer A eoincidence about _mateh between Manion | was that the : : ; ' : T. Tilden If, Richard Norris Williams | : getting #6 that fts a two players ¥ time caddies for the James Manion, the champ the clubs for Mrs. J. C & Miss Laura Kaiser, when ginning to attract at Later Kossman took over? and caddied for her, winning of the State ey * Cetting the Joe Williamson, about the way that Fo ers are making “e »* ies” on the long No, it hole is over 600 yards ane However, most of the down to the break tn the over the valley and up It makes a comr Por ce) a p s to c) Williamson inte hagard at the fo vent this. Williamson said, man to make a par on way it ia being play yards from the *® There ts no use in architect to be at the Atlanta Cou igh ta Me wre BB Ae Associatl 7 7 234. $00 capital LOWER PRI » THES! §. Steel and Score Slight Early NEW Prices were sl ,the opening of th day, with gains en distribute res. Tradin: ve in the firs ~ gession. Report of Utah arter ended Ju ¢ota! profit of $: 4o $1.63 a share, s f with profits of § | share for the and $6,493,377 or eeeTenon ans qu previous For the six mo / 3919, total profit + 183,427, equivalen compared with i‘. ghare in the cl ¢ 19:8. Ray Consolidat A fesued Its report f . ‘sq June 30, 1919, come after charge alent to 20 cents earned on the gtock es compare 152,298 In the pre + total income of ,@ share in the Ju _, Gross income a! “gix months ended Ptaled $164,067, ear ‘ea share on the * with $3,361,079, o » the same period c Copper.is sellir pound, compared weeks aco. Buye between. Two ia ing 24 cents a po and the rest 23% ; Consumers’ nee are being supple _~ who are offering down to 21 cents . business, warege ing 23% for spot. also offering fu cents, against 23 ‘interests. DETAILED REPO! TRADING | »> NEW YORK, Aug. .@n light offerings at Stesion, losses among large fractions to 1% r Greater losses were pearwet fetiecting sien: Un nag States point with fijiated a pretained pert of thelr the lead of American | Baldwin Locomotives, | Making Up it# initiar Rails were irremula While pacifics lost ero: Shorts were partly the first hour on the ‘ gluggish. American e#u; while American Tele! much. he turnever | smallest for any sein Mmonthe. Concern regarding | Alaepelied at noon whe Leonor day's rates of 6 vyirg of steels and _ end Onis aleo improve continued to lag. a —~ [New York ( - Maily by & Broadway. ~ STC CK Ss. tlantic Pet. ten & W yoming , P lmera . "eee" ommon wealth Cc scden ‘ £ lobe on the salient f features of Emr 4 several feature _ Which are pointed out

Page 23

psec? ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH _ _— abe ~~ «2s TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1919. a ieee Se oak ; > Peary ¢ AR the AE nyt sane 6 lin he yar i bl tel leneh __ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TT AT A .. THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS “AND FINANCE ap ew York Stocks By special wife to the Post-Dispatch. PRICE SWING. | INTHE STOCK MARKET 1. S. Steel and Other Favorites a An. Py & ¥. | Bt a 11! Score Slight Losses in the ig . & L Re $415 35% iz? 12] Early Trading. NEW YORK. Aug. 1? Pat Prev. oe ts. (r- imission met ; Sit cK high ret asnee Cases NOTE rices firsts. 41% . coc ks. F iS urkeys, Guine “a, per choice 100x1 nit bounds according. to | tions were only ON MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. September corn was firm and higher itn the early market here to- day, but the December and May op- about steady. There was little of importance in the news other than uncertainty as to effects of the move for reduced livine costs and the labor outlook. Crop reports generally were favorable, although Kansas needs general rains to im- prove the growing grain. Primary receipts were very light le ahi —— eam eS LIVESTOCK Reported by the National mr os - v ('o.. am l Stockyva PTS—cCattie. 6000 : m... 1000: sheen, Sw CATTLE-—Steers, choice butcher cattle and ‘common butcher catie steady, in-between gra 7 of 2c to SWc lowe Veal caif $19. Fancy heavy beef steers, $17.™ to $18.00: prime beef steers, $16 to $17.50 . $14. 75 to $15.50 good to « it good, $12 m-| ’ 1009. Livestoc k C a, cal SB, her shy feeders. "10 to $11 - hO0G to choice atockers, ' the to iredin umn for ’ ~ \CoTT ON MARKET LOWER AFTER | opened points, January steacy top g0es8 up ~~ casket on rumors that mid-month condition cate leas than the ’ the period. whil $10.50 ¢ 2. od’ by rnarket at £—Ofterines and dernand Nght. | STEADY OPENING IX NEW YORK $1.00) Ne. 3 at $1. R AFIR—No offerings nor wee NEW YorRK. ] - hear Nornminal!, ¢ be Steady Ps a ae 1s ‘ 4 posses wot ao 3 with Neo ober a rly UM—-New buosetness at 3 . In in effect on aorme ae les ‘amd reports heavy rains in Aili ovement in and out. oer sertio tier call. nowWewve bar goes etill 7 4 the . mo ant ‘er the : $i buik,; inalivw at $0 ro S220 and ~~ Der $y 40 bwulk itpurchase af inai , per cent in new jete, cent B. 4 — 1420 ‘bbis eent , and on Sou Se lon hassel "high eoft parent and SOO barreise do 1 CORN MFEFAL— thn tas bon $7 ~ ot by Hee Oy: + (ase movement is exp BY} usa it; $9: however, owing to harvest. Irregular prices were registered on securities at the forenoon session — specials in ie; nd of the Exchange here today. Trad- [PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Qu ing Was moderately active in the fa- ny ogy oats pags vorite issues, ic pel Hydraulic Pressed Brick preferre4 “CHEESE—O e; sing sold firm at $48 to $49.37% and back | 3i'sc: da 334 to $49. Best-Clyment common was _also firm at $55, and the preferred brought $96. National Bank, of Commerce sold unchanged at $135. - |Other bank and trust shares were i,;@uiet and steady on the quotations 5% | recorded. FORENOON SESSION CI SING QU OTATIONS. WO $c a SAUERKRAU 7 Bid. Asked. half barrels a NEW YORK, Aug. 12. Prices were slightly irregular et opening of the stock market to- | May, with gains and losses about; gqually distributed on the favorite |: Trading was moderately iwe in the first half hour of the | op. Report of Utah Copper Co. for the | 4 rter ended June 30, 1919, shows, total profit of $2,652,103, equivalent | $1.63 a share, ($10 par) on $16,- 4 900 capital stock, as compared | profits of $481,324, or 29 cents | share for the preceding quarter | $6,493.377 or $4 a share for the | sponding quarter of the year| lous. Por the six months ended June 30, | , total profits amounted to $3.,- 3,427, equivalent to $1.93 a share. compared with $10,304,041 or $6.35 g Share in the corresponding period 1918. Ray Consolidated Capper Co. gesued its report for the quarter end- bd June 30, 1919, showing gross in- gome after charges of $316,365, equiv- alent to 20 cents a ehare (par $190), earned on the $15,771,790 capital ftock as compared with net loss. of 2.298 in the preceding quarter and | dotal income of $2,253,217, or $1.43 g share in the June quarter of 1918 | Gross income after charges for the ix months ended June 30, 1919, to- taled $164,067, equivalent to 10 cents | share on the stock as compared with $3,361,079, or the same period of 1918. ) Copper is selling at 23% cents a pound, compared with 24 cents two weeks ago. Buyers are few and far ‘between. Two large selle*s are ask- *ing 24 cents a pound for September, | and the rest 23%. i N.Y. | Consumers’ needs of spot metal | Nor are being supplied by small sellers, who are offering copper all the way down to 21 cents a pound, to attract ‘business. rge interests are ask- eae ee ing 23% for spot. Small sellers are oy fn gop ments Rank Bldg St sraenbern & Ce... also offgring future copper at 22 sop 0% 10% 1¢ . STOWK: "Hel, Med Aaied: | tanne” ¢ ao 24 Ag one play. cents, against 231, to 24 by large }®° eo o4 1080 | Carleton Drv eee me gem ler “ eke’ fruit. = Jones drove almost out of interests. ‘ yet payee bey” Rais a 3%, | Carleton-Fergugon *PEAC HES Home-grown chip Along the Ladue road. He tried © — | Rere Ma > tet ~~ Ee Se ae ted “Restaurant “BAN ‘NAS—In $: ; | | culls “out” with a wooden club, but ¢ | Plerce- Arrow 5B & Servic pol his bal] and was still in trouble, DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S | Pierce-Arrow ‘ ; | Columbia Graph. “OR. ANGES—California Valencias at $4 t¢ - sis third shot was a long one, but | Emts. Coal. . «s O% Edmunds & Jon Chicag isions. headed for the ditch when it struc TRADING IN WALL STREET | Recto’ geal’ “oii o Frev robin’s nest and deflected almost | Endicott-John 2 the green. However, it killed a Oak. Aus. 12.—Stocks were heavy Fisheri , : = Rails were irrecular. taiehaeen holding easy Hie eel “ar. Ohio States Tel When he missed the short putt on JMR while pacifics lost ground. Int. "Hare *Sears Roebuck LAs he vehemently: kicked is Daas fm hear Sete Secrets SeCingutes | tre Mea 2 ae Shapleien Hdwe. Co Pthen sent his putter after it, of equipments, which effected rallies of ] to} int. M M. pidll4: asl Shapletgh Hdwe. Co. Jones departed last night for 2 points jn steels, motors, speciaities ang ob-| Int. Nickel..... Simmons Hardware | burc. w!) . re leather and tobacco issues. In general,| int. Paper z y ST OS 57 =| Spi “ &. ere he will compete jn however, the movement was uncertain and | Jewell Tea .... % a MS ARG . L. Bridge ist_pfd és national amateur championship nie 1981 Lt. Power Co. Week. about 4 to 14 poi nis net le © raliie? sharply before onatry, tubs, 10¢a ive ed rel ts slowing Dea, nedtum ion live | iignt tw 70c pots: the bu if. =e t 7 ‘ ‘ommnon j t¥v : vearli i oO to $7; same quali iw i & year . ’ 45 TM). a . : ; ? ro ry? . : : é . | iy 5s bit k prints, september corn opened uncnanged -The early m market ranged from 15¢ rites es Ome — e at wn 3 Doc rick, 34%, at $1.94, then gained to $1.95%. De- > higher on all good & grades suowing gi gtember. 31.90 rom 4c higher + ray, and quality. One load of fanc he s si cember opened “4, ( highe I at $1 m4 i. f > $23: 4) On the late market its ne ARP sold at $1.523%., roseto $1.54! May completing their fill. market slumot: | ~ opened unchanged at $1.50% M: arket ahaa. sau fax jt : pound: N erthern Star Used Two or Tees, Invalidating Performance. i ‘el _ ‘ ‘ ‘waz »S ienaehiie. BEETS —on 1e-grown, 20@ NE Ww POT. ATOES- oat grow n ()? k. $3.35 to TOM. 4 ro} Ss : ; Liverpool Cotton. Ba Nh acon Aug fat 1a rs id and ost of me sare? advance off. ~— ; wc to 40c lower than opening sold up to $1.50% December wats | §23.10.. Good many vunsola. Bulk opened unchanged at 78%4c. id to chetce begs. ranging from . 1A - ") a >, : et v’s § = " ul sold from eo5 to $2 ons 120 to 140 I Yesterday's _ St. Louis cash grain igs. $21 to $22.25 light as, O86 te 146 _prices were: No. 1 red winter wheat, | Ib 12. 18.50 fest roughs, $20.25 1 $2.24: No. “ 2 red winter, $2.21@2.21% . , | ° SHEEP ‘Steady; to 9 la! Se ti (car « per cent dockage at $2.32). y+ higher: + elty but al 2 Bank : $4.54. ss | garlicky at $2.16@2.18%; smutty at . 5 ‘S. ix of the good to choice Nat Be °preceee pra 21! ea MUSTAKD GREENS—Home-grown, 354 | $2.20; No. 3 red winter, $2.17@2.18% o ist Yo ‘Tt o . - pth, t ul ambs 7 t& | Mercantile Trust : Seas eAWRLEA Hine -grown at 10@15c per! (car 2 per cent dockage at $2.20); $9.50: choice breeding ewes. $12.5) to $14: United Railways: 4s | garlicky at $2.1)@2.16: smutty ,at gy Ahan ding eweg, $11 to $12 DO: fat sheep. is Sub. ist he BEANS— Hom $225 per $2.1 °G 2.16: No. 4 red winter, $2. 13@ = pent oy aro: ind $6; bucks $6; bulk of co _— 2.19; No. 2 hard winter, $2.21; No. : —— e— TU RNIPS — Chicago 65-pound sacks,; yellow hard, $2.19@2.20; No. 3 hard? : * , ge CELI ERY— Mi: “higan equare boxes, 75c.| Winter, $2.17@2.18; Kansas at $2.28; Livestock Elsewhere Uneured or rot ‘4c Certain- teed . ‘ . No 3 ‘-ellow ard ©°"15@2.16: N ee Dan er lb. less | or a. igh- rat $1.10 to $1.2: on yellow hard, $2.15@2.16; No. 2 ec 5 nd- [Certo co P. Cc a% ‘Sax “Sa ° aie | Scruaws -.. | __ PEPPERS—Home- crown, ‘ei corn, $2; No. \1 yellow, $2.06; No. 1/| BK pote ote ‘Hoy =e Aug. 12 (U.S. Bureau | 2, a coe te Bee . * 2» she” . eo 4 t } : ‘ ‘ ° © o * i - ‘ - 4 ‘eipts Yi an © “ . . ° & ©. 77 a r Walker com. Py rs me oh 7T5c per dozen | white, $2.10 . No. 2 white, 2.09; No. +b “ne . Ds, Pa ‘ gs SOSSPee. a arke half price. Ely & Walker on ofd. - | bunches. . | 4 white, $1.97; oats demand good; No. | heavies., ——— Kennard Carpet com. | met Cee ne arewe. 40c to 50c per) 2 white oats, 76% @77c; No. 3 white, BUTTER BEANS— Home-grown, $2 to/| 75% @764¢c; No. 4 white, 7ic; No. 2, 74%ec; No. 3. 74@7412¢c; mongrel burt, ' St. Louis Screw } | Hydraulic . BB $2 per if ‘*k basket SPINAC H—Home-grown bushel No. 4, 72@74€; No. 2 burt, 75c. Bushe! co Granite-Bimetallic few Zralartd loose. 20G30c. s$60@63 per 25e¢ per dozen ee Oils. LINSEED OTL-—-Quote tn 1 to 4 barrel lote: Raw at $2.38 and botied at $2.40 ner «a!- 4 OTTON SEED OTL— Ruste per th. Win- | ter white. S2ec: white, Siltec; summer Quote cur-| lige: cooking white, , See. per hide on) ~> FAI.T—Quote — No. 1 modium at 62.45 — granuiatec at $2.35 per barrel In car ls 43 track. —otton—Spot stead) good 19 ULE early Bobby Jones, Atlanta's yoy ifing star, scored a 70 over the jis Country Club course, i afternoon, and now owns nection of holding the lowest made by an amateur over oriy Ladue road links. Ho 3 e 71 made by Clarence Wolff, g pars aco, will remain the rece es played from several “ Beth. Stee! 4 ” Hides. Unsettied and (less b. She oe ‘pfd. Brunswick Co.. weak as yellow. Zlc. tare HIDES rent receipts | Nat. First valen- bu box) L, Salted, i, Cullis (*ul le, ea) ted 23 per ib. iess and part No. 1 horse hides. | smal! and No. 2, 815- hog hides, $1.25—giue ‘The score of the Southern yout glue an o strokes under par. His card | © round was as follows: ia at ..4.438 33643 6 4—36 oeooee¥ 4#3BERBGRRBSBSE On the last green, Jones »-foot putt fer a four, : puld have given him a 69. ¢ ce Wolff, a local star player, 74, while Ellsworth Smith wart Maiden, Country Club. essionals, who started out in ursome, failed to complete bund. Maiden taught Jones how to he game 10 years ago, when Ma as “pro” at the Atlanta Count lub. -~ ~ ~~ w& OARS Go ~~ — —— $22. SS : ee ‘$21. Taz, American Ship and Commerce Corporation 2000 ca! ves: steers, choics ‘and . , fiu and good, $14.45@17.40; comm on. siow 14. 15 light weight. good and eholee. $14.854217.." }common and medium, §9.30@14.65: butcser cattle, heifers, $6.80@14.75: cows... 86.3072 12.75: canners and cutters, $5.50@6.50: vea! calves light and handy weight. $14.30@18h: CORN PRICES ARE MIXED IN THE CHICAGO MARKET | $0 so 1140. Sheep. ve sints. 1008, per - ee | CHECAGO, Aug. 12.—Bearish sentiment ! peneraliy 10c to 20c higher: lambs. continued to dominate the corn market today. | 36.75: culls and common, $S@l12Z t as to the September delivery. Anxiety | wethers. poring y ). 10¢ P t in that month as to the : iculls and comyr dozen arrivals ave a decided uptu | 15.50: her hand. railroad | CHICAG QO. eloprents in the OOO: ur nset le high cost of living had | gus hes cu- we ‘ning influen: on prices for Deceni- 312 leliveries. ations, W hi h cy yh n the PL ANT- ~Home-grown. 75c to $1 . _ boxes he etl oO hs |. MAXIMUM PROFIT © MINIMUM RISK The qnestion as te which among the country’s foremost indus- trials. railroads, ceppers and oils. offer the maximum proét, combined with sta- bility of princips! and marketability. je currently covered in our fertnightly publication “Investment Opportunities” An inquiry for 8-PD wil! bring this publication, with booklet, explaining "he Twenty DPiyment Plan” ‘Qib [nvestment Securities 40 ata bseaces New York ee as | Best-Clymer com. ARM. Hamme: grown boxes ner squash at CAB bul k. Best-Cly mer pfd. Candy com, | Marland Ref. . he FORENOON SESSION SALES, $1 N CORN- ~Weene- grown, lic to 30c | 100 Best-Clymer preferred. 96 10 Hamilton-Browns, 18614 kROTS—Home- grown, 20@25c 105 Indiahoma Ref... 7 | doze: iM d 4 oie : f, 15 Nat. Bank of C eof.. 7%. 135. Re bk ET “pot cae —aeme- grown $2.16 a share inim. K &@ T.... iF S 1h » | - 8 Certain-teed Ist preferred. 91. bushe a Mo. Pacific .... 21 2814 28%, 25 19 Brown Shoe preferred, 99. - By eae ative at Mo. Pac. pfd.... 5 ee WA | 20 i d - wer — Clymer common, 55. bu Manhat. Guar.. est-Clymer common, 55+, Be Marlin Rock... te preferred, 458. _ENDIVE—Home- —— | May Devt. 5.. ie Creerred. &. a c UMBERS—Home-grown N. Y. Central.. Brick preferred, 49%. mbers °5 at nd dill pi N. ¥. Dock. Brick common, 10%. te , hay 9a 0c a iN. ¥ WS pid. ‘EGG .H.&H. pe G c WBOHor dwarf. $1. > ) a oe. olor: ado me grown 71.40 per box Eikhorn Fuel Miami Cc op. ae ner and -Rec ‘elpts, Lo 400 4 iigher; Se ee en ee ee ee per bushe! boxes kies at ‘led. ivy we eight. Mariand Ref., 7% Marland Ref., 7! rick preferred. Brick een, 1000 Cass Ay. Preferred Stock. Circular on Request CHANDLER BROS. & CO. Members N. Y. Stock Exchange 34 Pine Street New York beef stee' * Lo pritr id igs unsettle d; - . -_ ae . rr -grown, 12-quart trays advances for Senp- edium i he , weights, choic ’ ’ Fruits. bapa APPLES—No. ' $4 to $6 and ~ ! Two “Birdics” On One Pac. _An odd incident occurred on tt ninth hole, when the visitor dup mated the feat of Roger E. Lord, igonquin Club player, who a ‘eeks ago scored two “birdies” weilths ; . " , *) 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ant . all ’ z 7 : P rs at le ” ant heines ' pon r 4 : ee. ee ae —omnt + 10644 Dry Goods shipping order, 7° STQY; and cominon, §2.75@6.75. a Co. Co. agrted-l-3— «1 They Please Experienced Investors sar gst aida ame No. 2. $2.10@217. Ce | Ba Shrewd business men with large capital and years of ex- erect We to Te per bus! ei hip saa On a hs ae me a ee RS eek | iv perience in investing it, are steady buyers of our farmAoans. . D5 te 1 eight. Home-grown red plums, 4c to Sc) yellow, $1,971.09: No %, $1.08001.96. Oats | _. oad ‘f}. We offer exactly similar loans to you at $100 and upward to | SAAC. Rye, $1.53@1.58. — K yield five and a half and six per cent. Ask about our service, } ‘LEMONS- iforn! pee LT ay) mag Ee pn eI ig | _&e 31.35 which includes collection and remittance to you of interest | per ween, Mngt - ee a. . ET ae aT 7 and principal. Call or write for booklet: “The Essential LIMES—J. Maice =f : eee Qu a+ + . ; a} ; ' Investment.’’ | ’ s ~ Hor » $1 per bushel | NEW Y ’ High | Low on light offerings at the opening of today's Bey losses among leaders extending > & idaree fractions to 1% points Greater losses were sust ained later, the | ear T ‘ire § and R 47006 9 fa , >. 7 ANTALOUPES #)d-3-)-)-1 Fy -I-lg 4 : 4 } ~ ) ME AL. = Qu OLe e per 1”) pound is Light brass. 7m heavy light copper. $15: eon Mi . i . Vall T t Co rinc. $4: lead. $4: pewter. $05: imfoll, 188185 ppl ey ° see ad. ry rr) - 1Sc: z ré s te a ; 2 ae $4: alun {inu: * FOURTH and PINE. TAL LOW- Quote country No. 1 at l5ec. " ‘ No. 2 at A Federal Reserve Member with over $8,000,000 Capital, Surplus and U nited Shoe Mach ‘ — 7 United sas e OO if iz! t fin st S5 19 ‘ ean nai : ide, oc—cake Tallow at 16c. , " — a’ , — vs i : omk ha LRIED FRUIT—Scarce and in mana. | “ dies s : ‘ ~ SListed on New York Stock ine Rance Mg “ > Undivided Profits; in business since 1890. rings apples saia' Unlisted Bank Stocks. evaporated quarters Reported br Mark C. Steinberg & C in- Yc and waste at 12Zal2'ec and sun-dris westment bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Building St. Louis et ‘ist pea d. hea\ Vv copper Wool Market American sugar caining three points! Kelly Tire vat American Telephone lost almoet that} Kelly Tire mesh. The turnover of thé morning was the! Ken. Copper .. ‘@maliest for any similar period in several| Keystone Tire... ® Lorilliatd Co....2 | Mex. a Un. Algenquin Names Team. The Golf Committee of the Al Quin Club announced this me the personnel of the team which continued to lag. represent that club in tome - St. Louis District Association 9 New York Curb Opening! | Diay. The members and playing ord the 10 men selected follows: K. Lord, John Morrison, E. M. @ = Ag ee hao T. 0. J. Barwick. R. le Douglas, pe. | BEY TOSe. Am. 16__ | t* & s Carter, Lee Turner. Cc. T. _ Bart . Bid. _ Asked. : le George Harsh and E, C. meat aM : | 8 The Algonquin players will @ tain the teams from 8t. Louis Gs try Club, Midland Valley and mandie on the Webster course ia play tomorrow. the. Concern regarding the money market was FTNANCIAL » Aiepel led at noon when cal! loans opened at erday’s rates of 6 to 6% per cent. ne of steels Fy onis also improved, but the railway “list iw est. E W. & I GRASS SEED—Per 100 pounds. | seed offered rs—Firm. Vi nd cleaned at 14 lied at Il4c and Red &p ib. SANS AND PEAS—Quote white beans in | gore A hand-pi: -ked Mich! - per 100 pounds; ee mm ac hine orders and smali a higher ata ts) ns, $i per 100 pounc From on@25 | Scotch peas, Sc per Beery split peas 20 a2 | é sc and yellow at & rginia far per Baden Bank Broadway Savings Trust Co. , Cases Avenue Bank . cee | wie Centra) National Bank o ” re Gs ; fine Commonwealth ES Co. .. Heavy fine long. 43 : ri chy Trust Trust , Srentamn y Jrovers A nisi e s t. yo R40 2a 50 oma and hy “West. rr Oklah Mass Burry. med.... F 4 shia Burry, hard armerp ani - 354 40! Burry. fine Grand Avenue “ —s ae — ~ : eC Reel | = hOoW es ot FORE tional Pet. ........+6 tional wees sebeba LE ES ES TE ec — eS 79% 0% a1% 131 124% ar. ~ — eS Monthly dividends at the annual rate of 8%. = c nicago 1 Cyrno Mills 193 % ~ 16% 6 18% 1081, 6 Pal: 70 Vv. Utah Cop. ; Utah a Sec.. Stores. 107% rts. 7% 124% pra. nak iy ted m3 Sales to 11 a. m., 228,200 shares. .700 shares. Bales to noon. steady: chickens. 86@58c: ACTION ON RAIL AND RIVER peoltry ) RATES REQUESTED IN LETTER | Ss 22500 ‘iresnen steals tina nchanses. 12.—- Potatoes unsettled; | ee ae | arrivais, Minnesota early ohbios, —— ; Traffi Manager tes lot $3.25@,3.50 owt. ; _ecansas. Tillie : Cc. of C. S Wri to | sacked car jots. $3. “Aaitto, $3 @3.28: Horses and Mules - New Jer- | Administration in Regard to | gey giants. sacked car jots, 34.89. owt: New! HORSPES—Considering fair baste. situat Memphis Route. ' Jerreeyv cobblerr. esac ke lota, the market holds up on ! - basi a alt he wh rapor 4. a cwte eneral was ni AB stro! Extracts from a recent talk of | om £ a M. J. Sanders, Federal manager of | PPS F Earnings six times dividend requirements, Company discovered and owns the greater part of two of the most important oil fields in the Mid-Continent. Company ranks among largest producers of high-grade crude oil in the world. Company is a complete unit in aay industry; producing, transporting, refining and distributing. Properties constitute sabisteatiaty| all petroleum and natural gas subsidiaries of Cities Service Company operating lin Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Company owns 3,000,000 acres of reserve oil and gas leaseholds, selected by experts. J es mes deesare BROOM CORN—Dull. ] “kir d rrr: * extra firet®, | Internationa! Life Ins. Co.... self w “0 ype + Be aa “te re- | Kaufman Dept. Stores cot current | Ss. s. Kresge . medium to ch: io” ! L a t Co. common self-working and aclede Stee) | Mo . State Life Ins non ins! les and covers at $50 Shapleigh Hardware price S25 per ton in Kirmmons Hardware Western Cartridge Co Western Develotr ment con | Go nfd. Texas Sots et ed Caddy Price May Be § . It is probable that the district sociation will consider at ite | meeting, in about 10 days. tions of the Sunset Hill Country! in regard to a standard price caddy service at club's belong the organization. The caddy culties have been temporarily | tled at Sunset, but according ficers of the club, the pre should be threshed out now for: remainder of the year. Pe - a Brsaders 8 sce Rs Disra-Isa Ivo = - car x «b> te poly a, CF = sale whippoorw!]] at 4 ne “= Sono ; @ se re mS = airs fe eee 7 ne ret and Fuel. & Co. have issu of be —_— & “Fr Features of the Island Oil &Transport Situation Pobife Links Stare actual Estimated value of properties exceeds $300,000,000. St. Louisa ien't the ~—_ eity the municipal course taking over the little rights: Saturday in Chicago, two links golfers played in the th» Windy City champ Ip. Ward, the Kansas City title | is a Swope Park player. aE Both Finalists Caddied fer Mrs. ue A coincidence about apteo match between Manion and ho™ was that the two players time —_ for the same ames Manion, the Atlee, she a cir- Investment in physical construction alone more than $70,000,000, Future increases in amount of preferred stock limited by provisions as conservative as are usually found in bond mortgages. Initial issue of $15,000,000 preferred stock purchased by Cities Service Company for cash. exes a roosters, 15c; prtomnonir Maxell 25c. of 4. These ble into the & par cent cumu- pire Gas and hie conversion. privtlene The affairs of the. Island Oil & Transport Corporation have been oft- en that in a statistical way they are understood very well by most people inter- ested in that type of enter- prise. We notice, however, | that often some of the most Fg important factors either are ck arate never mentioned or are given only slight attention. discussed so PRICE — 97} aaa | Sugar Markct. NEW von, AUK, 12.—-Raw sugar steaty: centrifugal fi lated. Uc | 28:"No. 8, Descriptive circular may be obtained from dealers. the Wubs for Mra. J. CG Henry L. Doherty & Company 60 Wall Street New York a Free Reports furnished by our statistical de- § partment on all Syndicate Managers We are prepared to furnish a complete and comprehensive treatise on the following sa- lient factors: Curb Stocks | EL. peel These reports are recognized as Contracts and Include the Post-Dispatch is | authoritative and indispensable your list of vacation needs. Your j ve traders and aoa paper will be mailed dally at a artial regular mail subscription rates , Address changed whenever de COMPANY rier or by telephone—Olive or Stock and Bond Brokers, Central National Bank Bldg., Central 6600, Dishwasher in Restaurant $450 Ring Into Alley. Thomas Manion, night manager of a restaurant at 18 South Eight- eenth street, left the place for a short time last night and when he | returned $195 in cash and a dia-| mond ring valued at $450 were miss- | ing a—Oer fiver By per _ ‘eent; pant Faces ee HILE THE POST-DISPATCH investigates 143 all Financial Advertising before - publication, ii necessarily cannot | recommend or indorse any invesiment orspeculation advertised. The buyer must exercise his own judgment. . Colombia and Cuba Pd Outlook Send for Circular P-136. M.S. Wolfe & Co. Established 1906 41 BROAD ST., NEW YORE Peene—Breed fll reece Sha naree ie teen —~ J ' Post-Dispatch Want Ads, ~ ' Policemen searched the premises and found the money hidden under a garbage can in the basement. Wallace Langford, 16 years old, of Hannibal Mo., a dishwasher, admit- ted he took the money. He said .e threw the ring into the alley. it St. Louis, Mo. was found there after an nour’ | Olive 6180-1. Central 1946. search. A warrant charging g- | ford with grand larceny was issued | NO PROMOTIONS = | week. Cotton mules are receiving chi f ac tion. although there has also been some ou* urging the immediate establishment Yet foe munere sPiotsho. 1g" of joint rail and river rates by way '$110@215: 15 hands, $100@200: a Stat Repo ported, for the Pes. Disvaseh ay rohan | Southwest, sent to the Unite tates | @ Martin Grain Co., Merchants’ Exchange z Ralflroad Administration by Pp. W. ttve. with an excellent local demand for ac: | London Wool Auction ; of t and ¢t better grades of hay on jocal account. The; LONDON, Monday, Aug. 11.- The woo! per cen : | iscov . iD demand 1 1672 b . There ¥ s active c o div d uiremen's a pre ae ch of joint rae iene a: B anbargoes on ings of 3 = oe 7 re was ac 4 per cent lower. business men so that by using the barge lines on the Lower Mississippi | ‘local shippers on even terms with Clover RR, - SR: other cities. The Government has . Xo. 1. sO that many of the lower river cities, especially Memphis, di4 not have 50. traffic which would result from the BOY ADMITS HE TOOK MONEY granting of such joint traffic. ae the authorities in Washington had been informed that the Mississipp!- da transfer to rail via Memphis, an had asked that tariffs be authorized wise or otherwise for St Louls to attempt to handle more traffic than thing thet sea neal people have di- vided opinions upo en letter that in view of Sanders’ liev the Railroad Administration . front the Di- rector of Inland Waterways Memphis inaugurate Cole O. Ea - 12.—Butter iqwer: crea as early ia: reel 7000 to gale Senttn the Mississippi-Warrior waterways, storaxe-packed | arners. m horace. plain Southern horses, $25@ . but was a steady trade with that of last cj in a letter ae a ey oe let for miners. Quality is Hay Market. - : G@150: 13 to 138% hands, $50@140. of Memphis to the Southeast and hands, §: 0; o 13% hands, $0@ of Empire Timothy hay market continues to rule ac- mon vid ds at z pays tniy . fy pS Coyle, traffic manager of the Cham medium grades still continue to drag and| auction sales were resumed today. with offer rged by St. Louis changed. Inferior graces Were generally has been strongly u y u RO 2. be opened to ~~ scache | a large territory would pe Heavy clover mi Base. : rd . s ving rates on the ground | 35; standard. | 9. 2828. | sa entennmer ; “ard, $23024; No. 2, $20@21; terminals adequate for increased Sanders, in his address, said that Warrior waterways was ready to in that direction. Whether it is facilities justify, he said, is some- Coyle stated in statement he be- had sufficient advice that the facilities are sufficient at to publish tariffs and tis service at once

Page 24

a aa ae ee SE | en ee en = Se — ow = = ~- 2 - > “ae Se Fad ¥" by’ \ eke. - en ee eR eee we tee = eat, Ondine - oy — MOE ts mt | LL —; ——- | | comic PAGE | oe COMIC PAGE ~ iI AUGUST 12, 1919. g AUGUST 18, 1918 4 . U.. | THE WEEKLY aERTINE OF THE a LADIES’ CLUB—By GOLDBERG er ae i MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY THIS WOoULb Be & A | UST anor “THIS REALLY "VM GLAD f THERES A cPack W ‘etn if LOVELY APARTMENT ~ Rie VM J Th IST A CAHE, ANYWAY - Pere oy . _fiO BRAINS sy . — You HAL THe Floor Lo ig vo cS BA PLACE- AAO }| BUILDING ECL Ir ' Hi By James J. Montague. Parts THE CEILING APARTMENT, BUT [ WENT APPREIATE PROBABLY FALL OVER. T WAT TO 1 w i} —= RAISEh AND ALL (THINK «Tt HASHT |] ELOMMINIG | MY OWA APARTHONT cecum Lae BOY A UA PAY $2 FoR A | ; THE WALLS ENOUGH ROOMS "\ once ANB (SO AUCH foORE Lo ACCORB WG KEEP F .. m Wis // pee ; WOR, LLET- tr’s 7 gidlit TAKEN ANB (T’S ON THE ) Saw MucH : TO Kem, LosIIG MY \ THE ay we SX . CT WORTH SoMANN\ a \\ Our WRONG STREET WORSE oe THIS IS A FING IMPORTR AST Is iv ; ~— TTT AND THE ; PLACE TH PAPERS | $2 41 | BATH-ROOM | yn TRIS KILL MYSELF = i Serene AK Smee BCI y tugurgrs |S . g : : = Stren ts WHERE THE _ S Look Muce f. : . , a pt, Wii LAMP IS AMOS RETTER. ° ; AN ESSAY ON CLAMS. ,° | lee) _ ee | “The LAMP SHOULA OUT IND ; A little neck Alam, who was far from loquacious * ha _ SSS BE WwtTcReE We Ao P Used to ride on the tide in a bay, . ‘/ " “TABLE IS ANL . Z KVFOHEN) _ And his friends all believed him extremely sagacious 7 (( “Terre TASLE ‘+ Because he had little to say. , SUAOULB BE UB \. ‘ “He doesn’t waste hours in argument futile,” A. Wrere A . Cried the mussels that basked in the sun. => JE , THE AEM : 4 oO €- : “He knows that loose talk is in vain and inutile, : Yo (= C ’ e E / . f He’s a long-headecd son-of-a-gun.”’ | = E | f ; tAir is vi ANKNIB.... | r This habit of cutting out all conversation | \ (So oA) : Wherever he happened to be » \ ~ = Soon gained for the clam widespread reputation \ ay Ce oad © 2.0 As the wisest old fish in the sca. ‘ Crustaceans and bivalves looked on him with wonder, | ecee - a And pilgrims repaired to his home \ My e - ’ wi a To poke in the sand ho lay slumbcring under | a. | feud o La And gaze at his marvelous dome. | — ‘ | : ne But wh ld with d da “dreener” | . ee | One OF THE MEMBERS MOVES INTO A MEW APARTMOMT AIL INVITES The lobsters and crabs, wéth affrighted demeanor, | TRE LABIES AROUAS TO GIVE HER A FES FRIGMBLY SUGGESTIOAIS Stepped nimbly and deftly aside. | : e i si ' While the taciturn clam they had fancied so knowing rae ADOUT THe ade ELAN OF THE lS - For the reason his words were but few, fp ———= — ve ans | «SAY, POP!"—IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE rr. LOOK AT POP’S S_ DEMONS TR ATION —By C. M. PAYNE. ‘i . TTI INEM If : r T 7 "by ! MA | f ip You've often met clams in your daily relations | , ANA Mit COUT A Ml Ye tf PN hs a RE A ee A Hiei ath it ji ‘Ki ‘af ni bom eave! ; Untalkative, reticent guys, | Mi WEA ; hee ye Slip Ny Ean E_ : Who somehow achieve rather big reputations * | | a | He : Because they sit round and look wise. | K ND OF Their silence was golden—they profited by it, | rr But this fact, notwithstanding, remains: The actual reason that kept them so quiee WA G G ING Was their lack of all semblance of brains! | GA ME: yo LS moana” - = | B OOK IT C4 ie SHE : 7s Pa De ae SY | > “a Yo 2. | dS 5 | Mer OO reg we el re » oe | ea Rie : -- - -—\ , Se " # ee oO a } loos aye ‘S. =~ rte | es 4:4 r ae ad IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE. |} has been dry for so many years that | Now that people are able to know ‘she doesn’t notice the change, and for | z just what jazz sons sounds like | another reason neither does Maine. ae! there appears to less demand for! (qo,yright, 1919, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) . it. ee ae .” S ae been a3 f . Corraient. (8's ev Kine fearuecs se trec. a ie Yebber Hevea MP, a W THINGS KEEP ON write way! “MU TT AND JEFF—MY GOODNESS, BUT ISN'T MUTT THE CHUMMY OLD THING?—By BUD FISHER. SSR. 280 0 Baan Tt may soon be necessary to adopt : anon EGE: aamemmremee path sa -— -—— Government control of Washington, I'M FED VR OA THIS DAILY tg A Ses AROUND TD (Rud ovd DEAR You AKD ME >) D. ©. GRIND! THIS WATER'S J0d THE ART DEPARTMENT BUD, o age mae set... TR (AND waiter, yes UNAFFECTED. | DOESA'T MAKE A HIT AND DEMAND A FEW | cns-e: Seatet “toda: Sea ee | RAVE MY Site’ _ | Where are two states that haven't Ww iTH bet ANY WAY: DAYS VACATION, Tbe Alem! 1S ous ABout ~_ LITTLE PLANKED STEAK bothered much since July 1. Kansas MAKE BUD ustTen VACATION, Bud ? } DONE To A TD REASON. \3 NEED iy TURN. f Nathaniel Hawthorne's handwrit- Rest + How a | ing was so illegible that some of dead GEAR? fiis manuscripts remained unpub- ‘ ished because nobody could read them, This was likewise true of : Carlyle. The story is told of a type compositor who was employed in a 4 London printing otfice because of a strong recommendation which he , brought from Scotland. The first a ece of manuscript given to set was é Carlyle. alt ~My God!” said the new typeset- A ter, “Have you got that man here, * too? I fied from Scotland to avoid : him."—Ladies’ Home Journal. | s | ’ ; A Broken Promise. — "You seemed embarrassed wh ‘tam that , Pretty girl met you at the a. _—— . as had a reason for feeling embar- i See Haseed,” answered the doughboy. i ail “What was it?” 5 son a pee “i promised to bring her the wr he Pay —_— iy 7 ee _—* ears,”’"—Birmingham Age-| os = = we dd bf fit) Mg Yi dies) , |?shs ss | -~ CAN Y BE T “Ete | Pay ee fi) sh ecgummemamamarmamana tare aac a — ee ‘ os Ov A m- -By KET TEN Covyright. 1019. | “ the Wedding Bells > iin Out. ‘PENNY ae — Game 2° 0% we 4 Jean | WHEN Granda THEN a ee | hz YY YY ily WL, rf | Y, ( yj iy ph fy | SURPRISE FoR readies | WY YY THAT WOULD —— Wf U/ Yj | you =o pa | V GIRLS, I SAW GY SE GRA-A-ND#/ 7 ( SHE'S VERY | (rrnnna = | A DERFECTLY YA TE NEVER WIN J, YY | Ph a ae | Bram my | ‘}) WONDERFUL SALE [7 ANYWAY AND WY snore | r- = | 44\ ADVERTISED IN THE 1 me eee (444 \ SHE WON'T | avyteinc | | |) papers! qamen wrae \GMM soe nha | | SUPPOSE WE ALL THE FIFTY CENTS * LUNCH A ORT | | GO SHOPPING I gag — Gone . | (INSTEAD OF PLAYING ~~ SHO | TEE HEE! I EXxpe | I WONDER. a | (iF THEY'RE Me | SHOWING re THOSE TODAY | STOCKING LESS STyLES 7? | oe = (M GOING To LET | FFE: you WASH | —— hy THE OISHES $ [See 2 Se % Un. G7 = AGUS —— Y . ——} —— See 14 Z =_—_ = — y — 4 { | ; yi 3 ‘ 7 = LICE wUTY A _ Patrolman schulte, | turbance From B 1517 Sor ASSAILAN QUARREL He Is Said Sidewalk Man’s Ho Shoulder. Patrolman I. $7 years old, o nue, was shot M* -nell, 19 ye the rear of 151 at 11:15 o'clock His promptr roll call at the tion was indire death. He was at 11 p..m., t tion at 10:45 Timothy Maho investigate a r been trouble tn the South Seco A woman ha police station | with a rifle, w down.in front threatening the kins, another m Niederachulte sent to investigs ‘der a porch in South Second st arated vy a gal home at 1516. Shot From The policeme this gangway, } As Mahoney er the .megro fired the porch, but mediately he ! just as Nieders yard. With the exc! cione,"’ Niederac fied up the sfa house after Mah at him. Mahone lice reinforcem lance. A esque sponded and WN Lieut. Mansfield from headquart tenement surro’ Niederschulte pensary, where dead. The bul Deart. Negfo Fou After a half ! gro. Mitchell, w coal plie in the bh He had been -&! The rifle was fo xecond floor oct zar. a negro ro Cozart and al Mitchell family ership of the ri Mitchell's fathe talid he brought JS@Cara ako Netghbors sa! kins had quarr attentions to An of, 1517 South Mitchell last ni Watkina, but lat home, where he king with the ri Paced Sidev Watkins took home and Mite? up and down Ii} rifle on his shou to come out Mitchell's onhk eheotnge was: “I rested.” Niederachulte man since July wife and two ch ceive $3500, of the death beriefit Hef Association one year’s pay © family of a pol! performance of the equivalent year. ee ee USE OF ARMY | Guardamen Ha Service Foo By the Associated WASHINOGOTO: CAuse it was f have been wear the Government when on duty, « the fleshy side « Outward wil! be @Vard troops in | as the supply | PQartment annot tment had @rable difficulty SVardaemen supe Which resulted by inspectors. you gotne ) tenight?