St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 19, 1919

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Sa eT BOR ee POST-DIS in St Louis With Associated Press ee _— oOo OE eee Paty 4 Bos) Genet Sel ape “ a gnaiiedl : | | Employers, Attention! Ps i COT you neve a job open for a returned soldicr, Cesoe gee the official list of applications for jobs printed at the head of the Employment Wanted Column of today’s Post-Dispatch, or consult the Demobilization Bureau for the 5 | e Placement of Soldiers, Sailors and ae "y* 110 N. 9th street. Telephone Olive 7240. t ; ‘ ae LOUIS Only Evening Paper PAT CU H NIGHT. - News Seteice EDITION : the = PRICE TWO CENTS 5 NO. 358. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1919—24 PAGES. ». TROOPS CROSS BORDER AFTER , resident Tells Senators He Does Not Object to interpretation dis LESS = 2 | we | Text of the President’s Statement to Senators SENATORS FIND PACT — : | WITH FRANCE NOT, . By the Associated Press. awaits the ratification of the withdrawing tg os ah ane | : WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. treaty of peace; and also that fulfilled ‘al! its international ob- | RESIDENT WILSON began we cannot afford to lose a ligations and all its obligations | UNCONSTITUTIONAL Piis conference with the Sen- single summer’s day by not do- under the covenant.” It was r seemeeeeaan: ate Foreign Relations Com- ing all that we can to mitigate recognized that that question | oe . | Subcommittee Sees No Conflict mittee at the White House to- the winter’s suffering, which, must be left to be resolved by | haa Wiccan day with an opening statement unless we find means to prevent the conscience of the nation | in frropo Agreement to On the peace treaty and the it, may prove disastrous to a proposing to withdraw; and 1 | Help Stop Attack. te L TRE | league of nations. He said: large portion of the world, and eg “worth while to propose 3 | By the Asnscinted Prone. ER () M | Mr. Chairman: I am sihA- may, at its worst, bring upon = dhtoneen aeticte be anndé more | WASHINGTON. Aone. 16.00 a MD BUSINESS Opening Unparalleled Con- ference at White House, Wilson Reads Statement | Analyzing Objections to | cerely glad: that the committee should have responded in this way to my intimation that I would like to be of service to it. ' I welcome the opportunity for a frank and full interchange of views. “I hope, too, that this confer- ence will serve to expedite your consideration of the treaty of peace. I beg that you will par- don and indulge me if I again urge that practically the whole task of bringing the country back to normal conditions of life Europe conditions even more terrible than those wrought by the war itself. “Nothing, I am led to believe, stands in the way of ratifica- tion of the treaty except cer- tain doubts with regard to the meaning and implication of cer- tain articles of the covenant of the league of nations; and I must frankly say that i am un- able to understand why such doubts should be entertained. You will recall that when I had the pleasure of a conference explicit because I knew that the United States would never itself propose to withdraw from the league if its conscience Ws not entirely clear as to the fulfill- ment of all its international ob- ligations. It has never failed to fulfill them and never will. Discusses Article 10. “Artidle 10 is in no respect of doubtful meaning when read in the light of the covenant as a whole. The council of the league can only ‘advise upon the means by which the obliga- Mrs. Minnie Ryan Found_| Guilty of Killing Man on Whom Neighbors Said She Poured Oil. UNPERTURBED WHEN VERDICT IS READ Owns Mine in Illinois and’ Figures Market Valuation of Fuel in Making Rates. FACTS REVEALED IN U. R. HEARING proposed treaty by which the United | States would go to the aid of France in event of an unprovoked attack by Germany is not in conflict with the Constitution, in the opinion of the Senate Judiciary sub-committee ap- pointed to consider the question. HOUSE VOTES FOR SHOE PRICE INVESTIGATION By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—The res- olution introduced by Representative LEAD PURSUIT | Aviators in Bombing Planes Helping Eighth Cavalry by Flying Over the ‘Ojinaga District Expedition ' ‘ with your committee and with ' Lamm Against Outlaws Directed Covenant and Pointing 1-9 as: anoles — peer ie the committee of the House of tions of that great article are to | Special Master Au- Igoe of St. Louis directing the Fed- , regard to the Representatives and Foreign be given effect. Unless the eral Trade Commission to investi- Out Provisions Safeguard- ternational law, the league council terms of the peace. “I venture thus again to urge sustained, whether by the arms Affairs at the White House in United States is a party to the policy or action in question, her delays would be the inevitable | Weeps When Told to Accom-| William Macker of 129 Lombard | thorizes Receiver Wells to said that last July the Union Electric exchanges extending over many termine the cause for increased pric-| ’ gate the high cost of shoes and de-? From Washington. | Mexican Consul at Presidio, Tex. | . } ] make no recom- , , »pearance of dealing im such : S . in as as ¢ : es | dd) i dati report and m ig :_ of single nations or by the SPP ; wiles rs Oa asian P96: a maahegnir 7 My street and his wife testified that| Light and Power Co. notified the re- | \.3:4 the Postoffice Department an- | notfying Pruneda of the expendition vacate} endation for its settlement. mm concert of all the great peoples. document with the policy of a the many Governments con- ‘they were sitting on the front porch| ceiver that the Mississippi River | neunead taduw -guahetetil tia. |so the Mexican General would notl- ; pee taritie-and the Uke, the And there is more than that Snare SAtion, .- Aneowmtery Reth- Corned Wourd ney fe accept, in ot thake home about 5 o'clock in the | Power Co., which controls the Keo- tion ofa pare e! ve - cumentinear ama fy his troops in the field to prevent ; 8 . . ’ > € v j “9 ; ‘ ‘ 76 g 3 3 | BJ * | & pean said, clearly came under difficulty involved. The vast ing is concealed in the phrase. effect, the language of the Sen- ‘morning of June 29 and What they| kuk dam, had made a tentative de-| spain. Service will begin Sept. 1,|@ possible clash between Carfanss ee Fe, Bee ag tease surplus properties of the army, “With regard to domestic ate as the anguage of the treaty saw Mrs. Ryan pouring coal oil from 'mand for a higher rate of power for , pending final ratification. Tho troops and American cavalry. . e President told the committee include not food and clothing questions, Article 15 of the cove- before ratification would be ithe next 10 years. | mit a P March last the questions now | > | | | i American Ri hfs. my advice that the action of the st fr ntly asked about th own affirmative vote in the | pany Deputy to Jail —First | Settle Damage Claims | es was adopted today by the House, , | g eh mae mo equently asked abo e aft perbengie- “ ew regard to the treaty league of nations were all can- council is necessary before any | Woman So Sentenced Here Against Compan | which refused to extend the inquiry ONLY HALF OF SUM ~ hf - taken at the earliest practica- vassed, with a view to their im- advice can be given, fora unani- || agains pany. to clothing and food. DEMANDED IS PAID L*® 3 NTERP € moment, because the prob- mediate clarification. The cov- mous vote of the council is re- : | SHOULD BE SEPARATE — in the readjustment of our its draft subject to revision. It } trouble ishers anyhow. Andthe || Although the Union Electric Light ' | Sos na ser life are of the most was pointed out that no express unanimous vote of the council | Mrs. Minnie Ryan, 44 years old,|and Power Co. owns all the stock in AW REPEA) OVER VETO Cavalry Captain Saves Both | ’ “% Gar cceens 4 epee character, recognition was given to the is only advice in any case. Posep of 120 Lombard street, sat unmoved/a coal mine near Duquoin, Ill., and er Fl of “ | yo . ee SOE CHG proper Go- Monroe Doctrine, that it was Government is free to reject it | : | ' , 3y the Associated Press. iers at Price , One but ' If Made Part of Ratification lution the most intimate and not specifically decided that the if it pleases. Nothing could have eae continued to ew gum when @/ buys coal from itself at this mine, WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—Repeal disinterested co-operation of al] league should have no author- been made more clear to the yverdict finding her guilty of first de | no saving is effected for consumers); of the daylight saving law was Government Orders That es Long Delay Would Result parties and all interests, and ity to acg or to express a judg- conference than the right of our 'gree murder and assessing her pun-|of electric current, as the coal is| passed today over President Wélson’ 8 | ‘ Set ae ‘ | : cannot be postponed without ment on matters of domestic Congress under our Constitution || i:nment at life imprisonment in the| billed from the mining company to| Y®t® bY the House on a vote of 223 Full $15,000 Be Paid 18 his Office i —Declares Under Article ge BN peril to our people and policy, that the right to with- to exercise its independent judg- | penttentiars was read. at 11 o'clock ithe electric company at the fail. nuir- Oo 101, seven more than the neces- of | o all the national’ advantages draw from the league was not ment in all matters of peace and ir : : ‘ sary two-thirds. The repeal now Agreed, att “xX Any Action That Is Ad- we hold most dear. May I expressly recognized, and that war. No attempt was made to |4this morning in Circuit tudg> Tay-| ket price, thus appearing on Union| goes to the Senate, where its sup- mention a few of the matters the constitutional right of the question or limit that right. The are court. i . | Electric books as one of the fixed | porters predict victory. | vised Must Be naeores which cannot be handled with Congress to determine all ques- ? United States, will, indeed, un- ! prised eed ™ Tee yd. beer, |Charges on which it bases its rates By Associated Press. . intelligence “until the country tions of peace and war was not dertake, under Article 10 to ‘re- pd dean My cag Ba ar so oe I This was brought out before Spe- SCORE HURT IN STRIKE RIOT | h . by U. S. knows the character of the sufficiently safeguarded. On spect and preserve as against ex- isentenced in St. Louis to life impris- 1 a LIARFA, Tex.A Aug. 19, — | peace it is to have? I do so my return to Paris all these ternal aggresion the territorial ||0mment, and qider members of the/|cial Master Lamm in a@ receivership AT BUTLER PA, STEEL PLANT American troops of the Kighth Use only by a very few samples. matters were taken up again by integrity and existing political ‘bar and seasoned frequenters of the} hearing today when the special mas- ee : ey : ‘By the Amee ere eg HE Le Missouri Mines Affected. : the commission on the league of independence of all ‘nembers of criminal oe, ies sash i, st ter was asked to grant a request of | By the Associated Press. Cavalry, _ with " z WASH NG N, ug. Sm erg | ‘The _ecepper mines . of Mon- nations and every.. | of the league,’ and that engage- seared’ ws te-iteanaadie ina 6" Receiver Wells that United Railways ER, Pa., Aug. 19. —More bombing p : . dent Wilson told the Senate Foreigt/[ tana, and Alaska, for exa-nple the United States was accepted. } ment constitutes a very grave [| | 4 = {be authorized to pay $10,800 a/ than @ score of persons were injured,|/shead of the columns, swept : | f , “Nothing Vague in Wording.” and solemn moral obligation. Her demeanor was the same as 1 several seriously, in a riot this morn- Relations Committee at the outset 0 are being képt open and i & ad month more than it has. hitherto em ‘Hie conference with the committee at |] ration only at a arias souk ana ~The view of the United States ¢ But it is a moral, not @ legal || UOt iovted person, trial, that of an| vig to Union Electric for Keokuk |!"& between strikers of the Standard |across the Mexical border at : ms , 43a | uninterested person. Steel Car Co.'s plant and nonunion | loss, in part with regard to the questions I obligation, and ‘eaves our Con- | ‘dam power. 6:40 o’elock this mornin the White House today that he could pt Rn ihn Gee have mentioneu had. in fact, al- grees absolutely: free to put its .1 Mrs. Ryan was tried for the death | tices TE: Wath.’ ¥eeebrentiiens ae employes, two miles from the plant. | o'elo t g as an see no “reasonable objection’’ to in- souri, Pin nienee arid Wiscon di ready been accepted by the com- own interpretation upon it in all | from burns : at the city hospital July Union Electric, was testifying when A troop of State police which*hags | expedition in pursuit of the ban- : : terpretations of how the United are being operated at about aa mission and there was supposed cases that call for action. It is Bay oF are copay td be bongo sr Ephrim Caplan, counsel for John’ ®¢" suarding the plant was rushed | dit band under Jesus Renteria, ve -\- States accepts the league of nations, half their capacity; the lead of to be nothing inconsistent with binding in conscience only, not a teamster, who hat ve a e W. Seaman, plaintiff in the receiver- to the scene. | | 7? | ' , cad 0 the draft of th v- : | Erie House, Fourth street and Clark 7 + ‘who held the, American army 3s provided such interpretations did not Idaho, Illinois and Missouri them in the draft o So we in law. ship suit, asked: | | : : 8 form a part of the formal ratifica- reaches only a portion of its enant first adopted—the draft “Article 10 seems to me to con- sp wens “Has not the Nerth American Co. SEVEN TOMATOES IN ONE aviators, Peterson and Davis, tion itself. former market; there is an im- which was the subject of our ¢ stitute the very backbone of the eae ae Sn pie las weer ado acquired ownership of a coal mine risoners in Mexico. it was ale If interpretations were part of the mediate need for. cotton belting, discussion in gece iiiiate no ob- ? whole covenant. Without it the Pos en R ges li ‘it rs at ko | in Illinois?” As Divided as Senate and Cohesive Ee : seek ko Me ’ formal r&tification, the President and also for lubricating oil jection was made to saying ex- league would be hardly more pm ee eee ee a ee Stock ‘Owned by Company as Packers’ Trust. nounced at military headquar- eontended, long delays would follow,|| which cannot be met—all b plicitly in the text what all had 2 than an influential debating so- || * 7°-year sentence. She insisted up- : / a pr po Or —_—— 'week by Mexican bandits, who de- wate the matter involy my . lw . o j s, they said, | the increase would piace e receiver aE withdrawal from the, league. their former uses, great stores b gorse vregaer frankly say that I could only ca rag Pare } , hs a7 anomalous position if later he} FAIR AND WARMER TONIGHT ; | manded 0. se0seun: Ot e e ’ y one of the parties ‘and is and he made no reply when they bes an ( S po: | | they were rescued early this morn- Inside Facts Given to World. _ In the conference with the com- , unprecedented in American of machine tools, and all .sorts of merchandise which must lie idle until peace and military found by the council to arise out of a matter which by interna- an ae ee a a a al i i ee i i i i i i i i a a a i i i a i i a a an ae ee ee x» with the greatest reluqtance ap- proach that assembly’ for per- mission to read the treaty as we ‘out of here.”’ heard Mrs. Ryan say: “I'll burn you were called on to sue Union Electric 'to recover excess payments made un- der an illegal contract.” _ CLOUDY, WARMER TOMORROW ; pane’ te ling by Capt. Matilack of the Bighth | Cavalry. tional* law is solely within the Z Mrs. Ryan then ignited Roetger’s | THE TEMPERATI | Capt. Matlack breught back with : , , the President discussed the policy are definitely determined. domestic. jurisdiction of that understand it and as those who ‘clothing with a match, the Mackers| Attorney Francis replied: ‘Mr. | eT gem nha v9 | him one-half the besah ae mone le treaty with the Senate Foreign Re- By the same token, there can party, the council shall so re- FLRMOE FS Sure opetasney uncer. 'testified, and he ran from the house! Caplan is assuming that the com- 3 a. TR. oereveeeee. i 7 & Mhkseccs cue said after Peterson had been re- - tatio Committee, answered ques- be no properly studied national cent Gm ehell uethis ho. resem. stood it. If the United States lenveloped in flames. When he/plaint of the interlocking directo-| %8 Mevrr:77- QM « m. At | Tenwee, raven: Wein “‘bieeeek "S , : ms put by Senators, and gave out budget until then. mendation as to its settlement.’ were to quality the cocument _ lreached the frent steps he tried to| rates is in force at the present time.) —- ‘by the bandits and the two mounted “. s -stenographic transcript gf the “The nations that ratify the he tntted Giliee Des br no any way moreover, I am confi- ‘return to the house, the witnesses|That was automatically removed) Highest yes- Capt. Matiack’s horse. The bandits ; ceedings to ‘the public. Inside treaty, such as Great Britain, means the only Government in- dent from what I know of the 4) said, but was shoved away by Mrs. | with the appointment of a receiver. | ELL LIKE OUR | terday, 84. at 5 demanded the remainder of the ran- {® £eetan of the peace conference were Belgium and France, will be in terested in the explicit adoption many conferences and debates | Ryan. We are not dealing with the past. | FOREIGH Ons lsom money and Capt. Matiestt aan a @ #£«faded: out verbatim for the world a position to lay their plans for it this berewision. atk there ts which accompanied the formu- | Told of Threat by Roetger. Anything which is done now in the| ae now, | P- m.; lowest, | pivis answered by riding rapidly co y ze eee in contrast to the time hon- controlling the markets of Cen- da tena Ben lind aan pe ores Nee lation of pan og y that our ex- “ age testified that they | =me of the erceiver has no bearing : 68, at 7 a. m. away. Capt. Matiack returned with ta ‘ roc - ut co-opera- | : A ample would inimediately be ‘he Mackers tes é ) 3 a . pike edure of seinen presiden tral Europe witne P thoritative student of interna- P “ . vivew Hanhehern seek Maen ee the past.’ | Official fore- | Davis at 2 o'clock this morning, both me a and senatorial ‘confidence. tion from us, if we do not pres- needs. Saw teat h +8 followed in many quarters, in and other ad 3 » _| He explained the clause in the cast for St. Louts | 0m the Captain's horse. 3 ar ‘ The plan for the league finally ently act. We have no consular ast ncaa lama some instances with very ger's clothing from his body, but no" contract between United Railways, ané icinity The aviators landed on the Amert- wy = tn Paris, the President agents, no trade representatives immigration, tariffs and natu- serious reservations, and that || until after he had been severely!) toign Blectric .under which | “ne! vecimsty: oan aide of the river, Lieet: Desmeeal ~ “ss , had been built up first from a there to look after our interests. ralization are incontestably do- the meaning and operative burned. He never regained CON-) 11.56 should be a readjustment of | Ay tose naga ‘said. Upon their arrivat at Cande- is a 1 drawn by a British committee Where Future Is Uncertain. mestic questions with which no force of the treaty would sciousness at the hospital. the rates every five years on the! er oe = | cites = eeu ago Genéas, thee ak , ee ‘i by a Mr. Phillimore and “There are large areas of Eu- international « body could deal ? presently be clouded from one _ Mrs. Ryan, testifying in her OWD yosis of the average price for soft | claudy or | | &ine developed trouble and they : e ‘s - including ideas from a plan rope whose future will ltles un- with express authority to do so. end of its clauses to the other. behalf, said that Roetger, who had | ooal in the St. Louis market for the | “es ‘Fair | ing gear and fusilage in doing so. 4 G es a other discussions coupled with their people know. the final questions was undertaken be- if I have been entirely unre- band, had threatened to kill her and Under the _ tentative agreement | anal goraten meh ~oog The two aviators then tried to ; 2 aS z Brenident’s own ideas, the league settlements of peace and the cause to undertake it, even by served and plain spoken, in ‘that as he advanced toward her She | this coal clause would be abrogated. lactate: 5 Be “their way to the nearest army camp eee ae mwas made. “That is the full forces which are to administer sample, would have involved the speaking of the great matters threw a lighted lamp at him. — ‘Union Electric has agreed to pay the | partly cloudy: | @nd became confused. They | ? | _ Mery of how the plan I sent to the it. Without determinate mar- danger of seeming to exclude we all have so much at heart. Policemen, who had investigated | yreokuk dam owners an increase of (warmer. in| #nd swam down the Rio Grande dur- — & os fe . | was drawn up,” the Pres- kets our production cannot pro- those not mentioned. If excuse is needed, I trust that the circumstances testified that they $250, 000 a year for the 10 vears he- ) bain ante Ps ine Monday, Lieut. Peterson sald. ; » ae oe : ; stated. His own private re- ceed with intelligence or confi- “The right of any sovereign )} the critical situation of affairs ‘found the lamp intact on a table and ginning Aug. 1, 1918, on condition | os P peo then hired Mexican burros after — + a a ft of we Phillimore plan, the dence. There can be no sta- state to withdraw had _ been may serve as my justification. that there were no signs of a strugg'? that United Railways will pay a/ [RU@ | lHinois —-Pajr | Peterson developed a fever. 4: Ee pss tsaid, was not submitted to|] ‘piization of wages because « taken for granted, but no objec- 2) The issues that manifestlyhang in the room. Mrs. Ryan testified that | nigher rate. . hf hand) somewha: | D4 started for Candelaria when | : S, - n péace mission. - He there can be no settled condi- ‘ tion was made to making it ex- ? upon the conclusions of the S¢n- she and Roetger had been drinking | Francis told the court that under. ' | it, <meg Eas tonight: ‘armed Mexican overtook them and ; # Sen Secretary Lansing’s pro- \tions of employment. ‘There can 5 plicit. Indeed, so soon as the ¢ ate with regard to peace and whisky. ! this agreement the Increase In power | . sindeeiimensiia neues ‘made them prisoners. They | i? bnly informally. ‘be no easy nor norma! indus- +4 views expressed at the White } so grave and ‘so clearly insus- In asking the jury to convict Mrs.; cost to United Railways will be. ities t) 4. unarmed, . 3 ss article 11, under which trial credits, because there can c House conference were laid be- ? ceptible of being thrust on one ‘Ryan of first degree murder, which | 130.000 a year, whereas if the coal! aoeee, ete ss mer in north and Overtaken by Bandits. could take any action be no confident or permanent , fore the commission it was at 5 upon the time of its action dre } carries life imprisonment, Assistant} clause should remain in effect the ue ral porwens | They were overtaken by a band [sgproveiate” in case war} revival of business. ¢ once conceded that it was best ¢~ side or postponed that I have Circuit Attorney Lacy described the | increase would be $495,000 a year. . REE RAND CONC ERT TONIG ane, | ee bane, Sa ee or was threatened, the “But I will not weary you not to leave the answer to ro im- ? felt it necessary in the public killing as “the most barbarous mur- Rates to Be Adjusted. iF se Orwatinn Wart 728 an 10| and a crowd of people from «a paid action contem- with obvious examples. I will portant a question to interfere. ( interests to make this urgent der in the history of St. Louis. He as sian Deneie mentioned & .* noon ie .. l town They continued on ~ that 2 No proposal was made to set up ! and to make it as simply shinilal ~~ that*the al- | The receiver, Francis continued, | o'clock. bot col — entirely on a only venture to repeat a ‘ Pp ; ; plea, Ss { also reminded the jury tha 1@ § “lethinks it good policy to give his! : De | forced journey until Friday every element, of normal lift 5 any got gre le gage “hovnciemgaan ‘ as unreservedly as pos- leged crime was committed n pene | consent to the agree ment, without! , ae s a ee tle ih kas fe | when! the bandits competed the avi. a upon the quest hether a sible.” o reinstateme ‘the death pen- | . - a ¢ you moing to ti ei ; _United/| amofgst us depends upon and ; <i Mement of the death pene | need on Page & Uolnme @ Movics tonight? If so, sce Page 10, Contineed om Page TE at om Pane % Colums 6. er eo ? in ve fi ’ ‘ ‘ vi ween ip pisses Aerie i “se ae a, scsaaageete : s ‘ ve ae

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heal 7 1G, AUGUST 19, 1919. See eee INSIDE DETAILS OF PEACE DELEGATES’ WORK REVEALED AT UNPRECEDENTED MEETING President Says There Is Only a Moral Obliga- Ls tion Under Article X—Opposed to Reser- a: bed . * vations Interwoven With Treaty. : : a — ie é ee ee | ence assembled a pian for the league a | Continued From Page One. _ of nationms had been drawn up by a States would have “complete free-| British cc:.mittee at the head of dom of choice as to the application | which was Mr. Phillirmore—I believe of force’ in carrying out article 8) the Mr. Phillimore who was known of the league of nations covenant. as the authority on international law. Replying to Senator Fall, who sug-| A copy of that document was sent gested that as Germany was not a/go me and I built upon that a re- membér of the league of nations,|@raft. I will not now say whether amendments to the league covenant|I thought it was better or not an would not be submitted to her, and; improvement; but I bullt on that a she would not have her consent, the| draft which was quite different, in- President said: “I will admit that! asmuch as I put definiteness where that point had not occurred to me.| there had been what seemed indefi- No, she would not.” niteness in the Phillimore suggestion. The President intimated that the | Then, between that time and the Jeague of nations would prevent| time of the formation of the Com- Japan from assuming any complete | mission on the League of Nations, sovereignty over Shantung. ‘1 had the advantage of seeing a pa- Lodge Questions President. ‘per by ‘Gen. Smuts of South Africa, After the President had deliverea | WO seems to have done very clear his statement, Senator Lodge said: “Mr. President; so far as I am per- sonally concerned—and lL think I represent perhaps the majority of the committee In that respect—we have no thought of entering upon thinking, particularly with regard to what was to be done with the pieces of the dismembered empire. Before I got to Paris, therefore, I rewrote the document to which I have al- luded and you may have noticed that arguments as to interpretations or dee pet tlhe les cnc Se ar points of that character; but the|' "©" SUPPie y og ' ° : é salie was in the supplementary agreements : a wen VOY Cares of get- that I embodied the additional ideas 2 getting myn fh pea igs ue that had come to me not only from ™ | Gen. Smuts’ paper, but from other they thought information would be discussions. That is the ‘full story of value to have in consideration of | of how the plan which z sent to the the treaty which they, I think I may | committee was built up.’ say myself and others, desire to has- ten in every possible way. . Smuts Plan Was Used. enator Lodge: ‘Then it is ob-| of action leads me to ask one ques- : tion. If we have to restore peace = the world it is necessary, I assume, »>4., president: “Yes.” | 4 that there should be treaties with | Senking Lodge: “Then there was | Austria, Hungary, Turkey and Bul- ‘a previous draft in addition to the) garia. Those treaties are all more lone you have sent to us. You spoke, = oF less connected with the aFeaKy | of a redraft. That was not sub- | if with Germany. The question I mitted to the committee.” : should like to ask is, What the pros- The President: “No; that was ‘used. That appears on the face of a a we of receiving those treaties | privgtely, my own.” Mie i ' The President said: “I think it is cages age oe ee - ; . our commission?” | «ery good, sir, and so far as I can) he President: “No, it was not if judge from the contents of the dis- | porore our commission.” a patches from my colleagues on the The President said a draft of ar- other side of the water, the chief de- | ticoje 10, which Senator Johnson had i lay is due to the uncertainty as to presented to the committee, was * what is going to happen to this)“ ,ort of the draft which preceded ip treaty. the draft which was sent to you.” .} ‘This treaty is. a model of the! genator Johnson sald he had taken e others,” said the President. ‘I saw | y; ¢rom the Independent. enough of the others before I left The President: “I réad it with | Paris to know that they are being tne greatest interest, because I had framed on the same set of principles | forgotten it, to tell the truth, but f “and the treaty with Germany is thé/ recognized it as soon as I read it.” 5 model, I think that is the chief ele-| Senator Johnson: It was the orig- Senator Lodge: They are not re-| ne President: It was the origina! : - garded as essential to the consider- form of article 10, yes. > ation of this treaty? ; bt a _| Senator Lodge said he had aan Ps ec reeent. They ate net re about to ask whether article 10 In garded as such, rfo sir; they BOHOW | tg present form had been in the ' : oa hw ower Lodge: I do not know | British plan, but if there were wet | about other treaties, but the treaty | definite drafts of these plans, | with Poland, for example, has been | Course the committee could not oe | completed ? | them. | ) The President: Yes, and signed;|_ Asked by Senator Lodge whether | | but it is dependent upon this treaty, | he had seen the resolutions for a! ‘My thought was to submit it upon |/eagsue submitted by Secretary Lan- | the action of this treaty. sing, the President replied: ‘‘Yes. | Senator Lodge then asked whether; Senator Lodge: No specific action | _ the President could show the com-| Was taken upon them? | mittee the tentative league of nations, The President: Not in a formal | drafts submitted by Great Britain,| Way. | rance and Italy. ' Senator Lodge then asked whether Explatns Drafts on League. the United States would receive any * The President: I would have sent; part of the German reparation fund. them to the committee with pleasure, Reparations Question Open. Senator, if I had found that I had} The President: I left that ques- them. I took it for granted that I) tion open, Senator, because I did not | ad them; but the papers that re-\feel that I had any final right to nain in my hands remain there in a/| decide it. Upon the basis that was haphazard way. I can tell you the/set up in the reparation clauses, the . character of the other drafts. The| portion that the United States would h draft was the only one as I| receive would be very smal! at best, a ember that wus in the form of a and my own judgment was frequent- é . definite constitition of a league. The/ly expressed, not as a decision, but as and Italian drafts were in the'a Judgment, that we should claim H form of a series of propositions lay-| nothing under those general clauses. = ing down general. rulés and d#sum-/I did that because I coveted the | ‘dng that the commission, or whatever| moral advantage that that would | body made the final formulations! give us in the councils of the world. would build upon those principles if} Senator McCumber: "Did thet they were adopted. mean we would claim nothing for “They were principles quite: con-;|the sinking of the Lusitania?” sistent with the final action. I re- The President: “Oh, no. That member saying to the committee {did not cover questions of that sort when I was here in March—TI have |at all. forgotten the expression I used, but The President added that pre-war it was something to the effect that|claims were not covered by the _ the British draft had constituted the | clause and said the Reparation Com- | basis. I thought afterward that| mission would decide. He repeated - that was misieading and I am very |that American participation in the to tell the committee just what | reparation remained to be decided. T meant. Senator Lodge: By the commis- © “Some months before the confer-| sion? = NE eS ne te RS National Advertisers Know Post-Dispatch Brings Best Results _ Out-of-town buyers of advertising space often term St. Louis ‘‘a one newspaper town'’ and designate the Post. § =o aiehed a as the one newspaper. Yesterday, Monday, fur ~ nishedl an illustration of their usual choice as the follow- ing figures substantiate : : Post-Dispatch alone .........................19 Cols. _ Both morning papers combined................17 Cols, Both other evening papers combined........... 16 Cols. - ¥ In St. mrt the advertisers also concentrate in the Post- Seam Le es th pene evening | papers combined.......... 7 Cols. “Particular People Prefer the ‘Post’ ”’ _ First in St. Louis— nm im Brerything” tO the document ” _ | with it. ee ee pn a eae a ee ee ee eee ee —. —-- Senator Lodge asked if there had the United States should have one of The President: There was a pa- per on that subject, Senator, which. me eere = = ‘true the language seemed “rather a far-fetched provision.” Senator Pittman asked whether ' Germany put the same construction allled Governments. ' knowing. Senator Pittman: Germany ther mission with regard to these moot cuestions? The President: No, we have no) expression from Germany about the | _league except the expression of her. ivery strong desire to be admitted to. | it. The President acquiesced in a sug- gestion by Senator Pittman that anv change would require resubmission 'to Germany. ; Senator Lodge: Mr. President, in that connection I take it there is no question wahtever under interna- tional law and practice that an ‘amendment to the text of a treaty must be submitted to every signa- assent or their dissent. I had sup- —— ee eee _ — ly remember it. It was a paper lay- Assembling of Senators at W hite House tO’ ment to the conscience of the nations. | are at liberty, contemporaneously | Emmanuel yesterday, left here on articles of the treaty as did the) The President: I have no means of | _structions have already been placed, ¢,,, Pershing and his ese are or section 16, or section something ing King ‘Victor ‘Emmanuel else in a particular sense, and this | 7 io uronant-General Albriceo, lors of the other nations that are | was drawn up in the station square | posed it had been the genera! diplo-. inatic practice with regard to reser-| vations—which apply only to the reserving power, and not to all the signatories, of course—that with re-' gard to reservations it had been the general practice that silence was regarded as acceptance and acquies- cence; that there was that distinction between textual amendments, which | . change the treaty for every signa- the resolution of ratification would be 'tory, and a reservation, which |‘ ; , , ‘ “ ts ‘ery phraseology ¢ changes it only for the reserving| t4tion, but in the very phraseology © Pershing then pinned distinguished ~ ay sien ions, because it woul the interpretatior ‘d | service medals on War Minister Ale power. In that I may be mistaken, however. Series of Reservations. The President: There is some dif- ference of opinion among the author- ‘ities, I am informed. I have not had time to look them up, myself about _ that; but it is clear to me that in a} Lodge sat next to the President. 10,000, were drawn from units whieh treaty which involves so many sig nuatories, a series of reservations— which would ensve undoubtedly would very much obscure our conti- dent opinion as to how the treaty was roing to work. Senator Williams: Mr. President. suppose, tor example, that we adopt- cd a reservation as the Senator from Massachusetts calls it, and that Ger: many did nothing about it at all. and afterward contended that, so far as that was concerned, it was new mat- ter, to which she never was a party. Could her position be justifiably dis- puted? The President: No. Senator Borah quoted article 16 under which the league members un- dertake to “respect and preserve a8 against external aggression the territorial integrity and existing po- litical independence of all members of the league,” and said he had heard! it suggested that this was simply a moral obligation. The President: Yes sir. inasmu ‘h as there is no sanction in the tre ats Senator Borah: But there would be a leg al ot ‘ligation so far as the United States is concerned, if should enter into it, would it not? The President: lf would not in- terpret that war, Senator, because there is involved the element of judg- ai ment us te whether the territorial] in- ji tegrity or existing political inde- pendence is invaded or impaired. In other words, it is an attitude of com- radeship and pri tection among the members of the league which in ite very nature is moral and not legal.' Borah Asks as to Obligation. Senator Borah: [f, however, the! a “representatives of thé Senate, while | t2!nge the President might say, Te | actual fact of invasion were beyond dispute, then the legal] Obligation, it’ seems to me—Il am simply. throw- ing it out in order to get a full ex- pression of views—the legul obliga- tion would immediately arise if the fact of actual invasion were undis- | puted.” ™ The President: The legal obliga- tion to apply the automatic punish- ment undoubtedly, but not the legal! | obligation to go to arms and actu: lly to make war—not the legal obliga - tion. There might be a very strong moral obligation. Replying to Senator MeCumber the President said: “We would have complete freedom of choice as to the application of force.” Asked whether there would he the Sime freedom as to application of » boycott the President replied: “Only in regard to certain articles. The breach of certain articles of the covenant does bring on What I have | designated as an automatic boycott. and in that we would have no choice,” Senator Knox: Mr. President. ale | low me to ask this question: Sup- | pose that it is perfectly obvious and | jaccepted that there is an external uggression against some i’ower, and | suppose it is perfectly obvious and wecepted that it cannot be repelled jexcept by force of arms, would we ibe under any legal obligation to par- | ticipate. The President: No, sir: but we should be under an absolutely cormn- | pelling moral obligation in reply to Senator Williams, the | President said again that the appli. | eability of the principles contemp- lated in the covenant would rest en- | tirely on national decision. What He Told Powers, Senator Knox referred to the | White House statement of Mar 14, ‘which, he said, had quoted the Pres- jident as saying that the French de fensive treaty would merely bind the United States to do immediately what she would otherwise be bound to do under the ct covenant. The President: I did-not use the word “bound,” but “morally bound.” let me say that you are repeating regarding the stenographie trans- band taking up a position at the right ‘cript two teams of stenographers, | and then following the unit outside — present to report the conference. esque touch to the scene as thes ,time the head of the delegation , Which negotiated the treaty under ‘you have agreed upon with them in esenmandée of the minetae Py tory and must receive either theig, the tee ee ; ——— soneciterrenoren sna ntanaeestinmacamenraanne at een ———~ = a ——_ — —_ = a that it was an unprovoked movement | reservations with Senator McCum-) ‘only as to the form of action. I think | sin: Aiiieatatin tii it would be a very serious practical ROME, Aug. 19.—Gen. mistake to put it in the resolution of! ratification; but I do hope that we) | who was the guest of King wtihout acceptance of the treaty, to, ly before midnight for Venice on be z interpret our moral obligation under. way to Treviso, where he will iene that article.” ‘on a visit to the Italian ba Senator Knox: Mr. President, is Yesterday he reviewed Italian ¢ it not true that such matters are or- | 4, company with the King. He dinarily covered by a mere exchange | tne guest of Ye King at lune of notes between Powers stating that | and of Lieutenant-General Alb they understand in this or _ that Minister of War, at dinner. sense, or do not so understand? tended a number of other: funct The President: Yes, sir: ordinarily. 47, visited the Pantheon, where } Senator Knox: That would be a) placed wreaths on the tombs of] n matter that would require very little | i.n Kings and St. Peter's. 928 time to communicate if these con-_ Decorated by King. | eS f upon it in their conversations with | rived here at 9 a. m. yesterday. =: you. | King Victor Emmanuel The President: But an exchange | 4, Gen. Pershing the Grand. of notes is quite a difficult matter of the Military Order of Savoy, from having it embodied in the res- highest Italian military honor olution of ratification. Gen. Pershing. on his arrival, Senator Knox: SS greeted at the station by Peter Am our resolution of ratification . stave- gustus Jay, the American Charge | S ment that we understand section 1?! asa epoirec- Italian officers re ae) a Government, through its Foreign (yeo. yrinister. Department transfers the proposed | After introductions, Gen, form of ratification to the Chancel-- | inspected the guard of honor w —=- —-- concerned in this treaty and if these consisting of a company of.4 interpretations are the same as you nfantry, : Gen. Pershing complimented = vour conversations, I do not see how sept. appearance of the men. | we would need ee een 9g than He was conducted to waiting | 1. mere reply to er be - ae tomobiles in which he and hie state The President: It would need COon- |... driven to the Piazza Dell. Inde- firmation. |p ndenza,| where he was presente 1 hae Senator Knox: Yes, it would need | bx the sink ng ‘a confirmation in that sense. | Pins Medals on Italians. 7 aa “ Would Form Part of Contract.” is Tr representir all arma cae The President: My judgment is) roops repre ig all of<2 ‘the Italian service were drawn. map 7 that the embodying of ass mn the in the grounds. The King aad a terms of the resolution of ratific ition Pershing inspected all the — - would be acquiescence not only in then retuned te the wemnl pavilion, where the Italian officers to receipe — decorations were lined up. Gen, - i * — acquiescence not only in the interpre- form a part of the contract. bricco, Adolfo Appoloni, Mayor of a Lodge Sits Next to President. ' Rome, and the others. 4 The conference was not held in The King went through the cere the blue room, as had been planned, mony of decorating Gen. Petter e the President taking his visitors into with the Grand Cross of the Miltary ~ the East room where they were! (ger of Say oy. seated around a big table. Senator The troops, which numbered about , — _— After the President had greeted had distinguished themselves in serv- — the members he read his prepared |;.,. Several of the battle flags bore. — statement. Senator Lodge then : the gold medal for valor of the Ital- stated briefly and in general terms, | ;,,, army, of which only 65 were bes the purpose of the committee § in stowed during the war. coming to the White House. He Luncheon Guest of King. ba said there were points on which | Gen. Pershing appeared enthuasi+ _ more information was desired. ‘astic when the Bersaglier! marches 4 Because of aw misunderstanding | past, always at double time, thelr — one provided by the White House the reviewing area. The fowls and one by the committee, were | plumes of the soldiers gave a pictur a The committee had brought with | passed the American Commander 4 - it some of the men who for years | Chief. iy ae have reported Ifouse and Senate; Gen. Diaz and Gen. Albriceo am | preceedings, but the arrangement | companied the King and Gen. Per- e by which newspapers would have to | shing in making the inspection of the © pay for the committee transcript troops. After the review Gen. Pers ~ caused White House officials to pro- | shing was the guest of honor ata — vide for a transcript of their own / luncheon given by the King at the rs which was given to the press with- | Quirinal. wf out charge. Gen. Pershing was received in thy 7 Senator Shields, Democrat, of afternoon by Mayor Apollon! at the aga Tennessee, who has been ill, Was) historic Capitoline Hill, He visitem not expected to be present. 'the Pantheon, where he pl a The President arranged to serve | w reaths upon the tombs of the a lunch to his guests after the con- *ie¢tor’ Emmanuel and Humber | ference Was over. ‘ Pershing then viewed the Roma * Besides presenting one of the! Forum, the Coliseum and &St. Peter | most dramatic developments atten-— anstthangl 4 dant upon the conclusion of peace, a es the meeting established’'a milestone Indians. : These in the trend toward publicity § in In asking for today's appointmettt™ — treaty consideration. Figuratively, the: committee accepted an invite? — ¢ the doors of the conference were,tion extended informally by MA” wide open. Expert stenographers Wilson s00n after he submity s had been provided to turn out for|ted the treaty to the Senatt | the public in’ short relays a word-| The committee's request said certala “| for-word record of all that trans-| information was desired, and thi | pired. \ members preferred that they be net It was the first time, also, that "eauired to hold in confidence ang® % 2 . this latter suggestion the Presidents a decision to have stenograya present was a sequel. sy Tne conference offered the ore opportunity for the President to cone front some of the must determined -cpponents of the treaty in its pres® — ent form and some of the bitterest — critics of his course in the peace me* 4 . : zotations. There ere 17 member No Parallel for Meeting. —_— of the committee, 10 Republi Although Mr. Wilson himeelf dia- abd aeven . Demeeein nat a aa cussed the first draft of the league genators Lodge, Massachusettm covenant with the committee at the chairman; McCumber, North Dakes ~ famous White Flouse dinner of last 4, Brandegee Connecticutt: Borahe — 3 March, Senators said there was no Idaho: Fall. New a aul anth Kno%e exact parallel for today’s forme! Deanavivenio: Harding Ohio; Je . questioning of a chief executive on 4on, California: New. ‘Indiana, cl a treaty actually before the com- yioses, New Hampshire, Repubieasie = mittee for ratification. The near- .,4 Hitchcock, Nebraska; Witliageas ail est approach, they sald, had been Misgissipp!; Swanson, Virginia; = the action of President Washing- erene. Ohio: Smith. Arimene: » 4 ton in going before the Senate itself pan Nevada, and Shields, Tennesse in executive session to discuss quer- Democrats. a tions involved in treaties wtih the ae discussing foreign affairs with the other branch of the treaty-making power, could question at the same discussion. The President sat in the conference rather as a responsible delegate to Versailles than as the! head of the national Government. ADVERTISEMENT Ry the Associated | MARFA, Tex., BR. Peterson, firs 1. S. army aviats der from Mexic« following statem “We fell abou , thought we wer from Candelaria Sunday afternoo: until about 2:39 morning, when \ ean ranch, wher ean who talked us Pilares was | We aaked him te he told us the | us if we went the to take us to a we walked about “We slept abo hours until € o'¢ ing, when we hes thought was the started climbins following the co Then we walked walking an how an hour. Monda be moonlight ur when we went t until 6 a. m. Tu mexican tortillas to eat. Took to “Tuesday we w m., when we too swam for five he taking 10 minutes times. When rapids we decided walk. “We landed, dr' started over the “I had a little down on a mount until 6 a. m., smoke from a vill that dtrection. W lage was just ar from .Candeleria. Villase and got to “Then we hire three burros to t aria. We were r an armed Mexica dressed the Mex ployed. The arn Spanish. Then h Journey | “We began our with our Mexicar were overtaken by arid many towns two of the bandit two continued fé soing about 45° m stopped us and owner of the, bur « ome. The Mexh were riding his ditg then headed * Village, where t tean drink. “I gave the | leader $2 and he for us and liquor bandits took us o: they got a horse to ride. This w Wednesday. We night. Then we o'clock Thursday ing our journey ¥ mountains all da siept in the mou “Friday aftern bandits stopped t they wanted to with us. The 1 write the menssa; must be paid for bandit leader sp well. He had w roads in Kansus 4 and a leg in an : “We stayed ov mountains Saturd leader returned messages. The t food and we had *amped all day 8 left Sunday night day morning. He our release woul “We left ther: and then campe Monday night, »¥ meet Capt. Math at approximately After bringing me returned for Liet Had Pien “We were wel Plenty of food. bandits with us We did not lear bandits, but belie fy them “We thought a Rear Valentine. “We met Capt. Which is about 7! Candelaria, upstre blindfolded nor 1 Way, except once escape. The bar kill us if we tried “They also th if the ransom wa Lieut. Davia’ * that of Lieut. Pet minor detail«, | the fact that thy bridge over the ri *rwards was loc Chihuahua. aa the “Want” cols

Page 3

ILEFIELDS . a en. Pershing, of King Victor left here short- br Venice on hi« e he will start an battlefields bd Italian troops, King. He was Me at luncheon eneral Albriccy, dinner. and at- other: functions. eon, where he @ tombs of Ita}- er's. King. i his party ar. yesterday. ” nuel conferre4 be Grand Crow. of Savoy, the honor. Lh his arrival, we; by Peter An- american Charge cers represent- ummanuel an. Albricco, the , Gen. Pershing of honor which @ station square pany of infantry, mplimented = the ard on the fine en. to waiting au- he and his staff Piazza DeH Inde- was presente! , om Italians, ing all arms of were drawn um e King and Gen all the troops an,l e royal pavilioy, bfficers to recely, lined up. (Cen. ed distinguished War Minister A, poloni, Mayor of prs. hrough the cere- ge Gen. Pershing: s of the Military numbered about from units which nemselves in serv- battle flags bore valor of the Ital- only 65 were be, war. of King. peared enthuai- aglieri marche! yuble time, their osition at the right the unit outside . The flowing ors gave a pictur- @ scene as ther n Commander i* Gen. Albricco ac & and Gen. Per- inspection of the review Gen. Pers t of honor at a the King at the s received in ths br Apolloni at the Hill, He visited here he placed ornbs of the kings and Humbert: ewed the Roman mand St. Peter's ae + ee . * fay’s appointment pcepted an invita ormally by Mr. er he submit- to the Senat” aquest said certain fesired, and that i that they be net confidence any mt might say. Te» fon the President's ve stenographes Wel. iS. offered the first » President to con+ must determined. treaty in its pres« e of the bitteres in the peace ne- ere 17 members 10 Republicans ‘ats, as follows; . Massachusetts, aber, North Dako- nnecticutt; Borah, Mexico; . Knox. rding, Ohio; John- New, Indiana, and shire, Republicans; sebraska; Williams. on, Virginia; Pom» ith, Arizona;, Pitt. Shields, Tennesser,, ce ‘Candelaria, upstream. We were never | a blindfolded nor mistreated in any) - Way, except once, when we tried to- ; of 5g ey es w ; £ , Walking an hour and eee a re eee = ~ ae coe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1919, EAE PN Hee, een Rey SEES rey aa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH P rs * é tbe Yer a oe TD i ie Vv _ ~ each — ges : Bx 2 oo - Saibnesthienshaundlinnenamattbaeion: ae el 4 ; ’ . ¥ i ; : : . | Ss , . ORY OF BEING HELD FOR RANSOM E Miterson Tells of Being Lost! ‘aie Gea leashes a darts tet ct cia ORE Se PG eye RE ST ee | ) ; One of U. S. Army Aviators Whom | ) } ' ee ee - OP OP i i i a a GQ. PP BL Pk PPP A ed Pd we, ee eee : ~ With Companion in Mexi- co TREATED; HAD Leg. ’ Ry the Associated Press. 1? MARFA, Tex., Aug. 19.—Lieut. N. RB. Peterson, first of the ransomed a. 8. army aviators to cross the bor- der from Mexico, today made _ the “¥Ydllowing statement:. i. “We fell about Sunday noon. , thought we were about two from Candelaria. We walked all ‘Sunday afternoon and Sunday night wntil about 2:30 o’clock Monday morning, when we came to a Mexi- van ranch, where we found a Mevxi- ean who talked English. fie told ns Pilares was three miles’ south. We asked him to take us there, but he told us the Mexicans would kill us if we went there. to take us to a road down we walked about an houf. ~ “We slept about one and one half a? > We and Five-Hour Swim eae _ and Long Walks. 4 2 * % PLENTY OF FOOD # | onRailroads in Kansas, and | Had One Arm and One! miles | So we got him | which | Q | Mexicans Held for Ransom ; Pint 15, GUN PACKER WEST ORDERED TO VE FOR BOY HIGHWAYMEN COAL CARS FOR EAST Worked With Gang so She Could | Operators Say Rule Means Get Money to Buy All Ice Shortage in Middle West Next Cream She Wanted. Winter. Tillie Gast, 15 years old, daughter of Mrs. Ida Gast of 5229 North Blair ‘avenue. semetimes called “‘Queenie”’ and sometimes ‘Tick’? by the mem- bers of her set, confessed to Chief of Detectives Hannegan last “night | ‘how she became the “gun-packer” | ‘for a gang of O’Faflon Park boy ‘highwaymen because she has the ice ‘eream habit bad and ~- could _ not ‘finance it on the quarter a week | |'which she retained out of the $12 a week she earned at the factory. Tillie said she carried the pisto! ‘for five jobs in the park. She named ‘John J. Cullen, 17, 204 Douglas street, and Leslie Owens, 18, and! Charles Owens, 17, cousins, of 4911 | 'North Broadway, as the highway- It is pointed out 'men. They were arrested and have coal situation is better than confessed. Western because there has been Grace ‘Schaeffer, little or no recent idleness of East- avenue, Tillie’s chum, ‘in her circle as “‘Snitch,”’ is also held, but if Grace is seriously implicated she is not true to her nickname. She says that the worst thing she did was to sit on a bench with Orville Schoo- ley, 18, of 4424 North Broadway, and watch “the gang hold up a negro youth and his girl. That enterprise only yielded 36 cents and the plun- der, by unanimous vote of the gang, was turned over to “Snitch’s” kid sister. Mildred, 6 years old, fo ice ‘cream and candy purposes. | Strong protests are being sent to Washington by organizations of Mis- souri and Illinois coal against an order recently issued by the United States Railroad Adminis- tration to Illinois lines to turn coal-carrying immediately a large number of their own coal cars over taken east for the use of Eastern ern fields to Eastern destinations. An earlier order directed the re- no mention was made of return of that Eastern 16, of Athlone better known | on account of labor troubles, where- as in the Illinois field there has been an average of 40 to 20 per cent idleness for six months, which now become total in parts of field. ™ has the Means Shortage in Fall. in Obtaining their return will make it impossible for the Illinois and railroads to supply the demand | which will set in with the early fall. hours until 6 o’clock Monday morn- | ing, when we headed down what we We hills, thought "was the Rio Grande. started climbing over the following the course of the ‘Then we walked all day an hour. by moonlight until 10:30 p. m., when we went to sleep and until 6 a. m. Tuesday. We bought Mexican tortillas at a little village to eat. Took to the River. “Tuesday we walked until 9:30 a. | river. | Monday, | resting half | Monday night we walked | slept | | i j i i m., when we took to the river and. swam for five hours down stream, | taking 10 minutes rest four different | times. When we came to the rapids we decided we must land and Walk. “We landed, dried our clothes and Started over the mountains. “IT had a little fever. We down on a mountain path and slept until 6 a. m., dnesday. We saw _ - U. S. TROOPS CROSS INTO MEXICO IN PURSUIT OF BANDITS) Continued From Page One. ee — nD messages of write and telling tors to ransom threat, The leader of the bandits, he said, iIndMmSsSas the had worked on a railroad in and lost a hand and a foot in an acci- | dent there. laid | j } | ’ / smoke from a village and headed in | that direction. We thought the vil- lage was just around the corner from -Candeleria. We reached the Village and got lots of food. “Then we hired a Mexican with three burros to take‘us to Candel- aria. We were ready to start when an armed Mexican came up and ad- dressed the Mexican we had em- ployed. The armed man spoke in Spanish. Then he hurriedly left. Journey on Burros, \“We began our journey on burros with our Mexican guide. We soo ' Hutchinson, } The messages were sent to the border by messengers Sunday. Peterson immediately upon rescue sent a message to his father Minn., saying wonderful experience.”’ fine. Had LIEUT. HAROLD G. PETERSON. demanding | death ! at | “feeling | Davis also sent a similar message to | 'was released. his parents at Strathmore, Cal. According. to agreement, Capt. Matlack made the journey into the Mexican rendezvous unaccompanied. 3 and | morning and Capt. Matlack brought 'back Lieut, Davis 45 minutes later. | Mexicans in Pursuit. A statement was received here yes- + terday that Gen, Manuel Dieguez, at | Chihuahua City, had ordered Gen ‘Antonio Pruneda to leave Ojinaga at once with a force of Carranza sol- diers in pursuit of the bandits who captured the Americans. Telegrams to Col. Langhorne yes- terday said Lieut. Davis’ mother, 1* was prostrated. The ' Colonel also was informed that War.-} iren B. Davis, father of the who arranged the $15,000 ransom. Citizen, Native of Porto Rico, Kidnaped, the Associated Press. ad Aug. 19.~-The American By WASHINGTON, \State Department issued a statement He was to pay over $7500 for the re- | of one aviator and when the second aviator Under the arrange- lease remainder | ment Matlack was to return with the | i n 'aviators by foot to the American side were overtaken by six armed bandits | 4"d then come on to Marfa by air- arid many townspeople. All but plane. Flares were to be the signal two of the bandits left us,-but these for Matlack to begin his perilous |journey into the bandit country. two continued féllowing us. After going about 45’ minutes, the bandits stopped us and told the | Mexican | Airmen Landed in Mexico. Capt. Matlack said this morning owner of the burros to return to his! that the two aviators landed in Mex- were riding his burros. } home, The Mexican objected, as we) The ban-'*! ditg then headed us up the valley to | # village, where they made the Mex- jean drink. “I gave the one-armed . bandit leader $2 and he arranged for food for us and liquor for himself. The bandits took us on to a ranch, where they got a horse and a mule for us to ride. This was about 7 p. m., Wednesday. We rode unt. mid- night. Then we slept until 7:30 o'clock Thursday morning. Resum- ing our journey we continued in the mountains all day Thursday and slept in the mountains at night. “Friday afternoon about 6:30 the bandits stopped the horses and said they wanted to have a little chat with us. The bandits told us to write the messages saying ransom must be paid for our release. The bandit leader spoke English very Well. He had worked on the rail- reads in Kansas and had lost an arm and a leg in an accident, he said. * “We stayed over night in the mountains Saturday night, when the leader returned from sending the Messages. The bandits foraged for food and’ we had plenty to eat. camped all day Sunday. left Sunday night and returned Mon- } where they were held. day morning. He said the money for | jack said our release would be paid. “We left there at noon Monday and then camped until 9 o'clock Monday night, when we started to meet Capt. Matlack. We met him at approximately 1:11 a. m. today. iter bringing ‘me over the border he returned for Lieut. Davis. : Had Plenty of Food. “We were well treated. We had Plenty of food. There were three bandits with us most of the time. We did not learn the names of the but believe we could identi- them. “We thought all the time we were Rear Valentine. ae “We met Capt. Matlack at a ranch ch ig about 25 mintes’ walk from *cape. The bandits said they would us if we tried again. At the Tansom was unpaid,” ‘Lieut. Davis’ story. differed from that of Lieut. Peterson only In a few : ™inor details. Lieut. Davis added a the fact that the plane fell near dge over the river, The place aft- § Was located near Falomir, ‘HERE DOES THE HOME UNTER HUNT THE MOST? In ico, contradicting the story of Lieut. Peterson. He said the two aviators thought they had landed in the Unit- ed States and this impression on their part was not corrected until after ihey had reached the border early this morning. The aviators, the Captain said, had become confused while in the air and had mistaken the Conchos River for the Rio Grande. Instead of landing near Candelaria, as they thought, they had landed at a point near Falomir, Chihuahua, more than 40 miles up the Conchos River, where they abandoned their wrecked air- plane, after stripping it of machine guns and vital parts which might make it of use to the Mexicans. Thinking they were on the Rio Grande, they started downstream in an effort to locate Cendelaria and re- port their accident to military head- quarters. They landed at 12:30 Sun- day afternoon and were picked up Wednesday morning by Jesus Ren- teria and a band of five other Mex- icans. They were taken into the mountains, but thought they were approaching Valentine, Tex. They were told that 60 men belonged to We 'the band, while in reality the avia- The leader | tors saw only 20 men at the ranch | Capt Mat- the bandits were well | mounted. Tried Once to Escape. The Americans tried once cape, but were threatened death and did not renew their tempt. Various plans for obtaining to es- with at- the ransom money were discussed by the) bandits. One was for the delivery then the' ‘ico City iof July 22 / threatened to kill him som | paid vesterday telling of the kidnapink of R. A. Goenaga, an American citizen and a native of Porto Rico, by Mex- ican bandits under Valentine Reyes. The dispatches said that Dr. Goe- naga was being held for ransom in the vicinity of Mexico City. A let~- ter received by an American. .in Mex- from the doctor under date said that the rebels unless a ran- thousand pesos was by Aug. 15. The department said it had no further information except that the Mexican Foreign Of- fice advised the American embassy at Mexico City Sunday that troops had been sent to rescue the Amer- ican. of several] —_—_— Woman Tells of Engineers Killed by Mexican Bandits. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.—An announcement that her husband, who, she said, was a Mexican mining engineer, and several other engi- neers were killed by Mexican bandits on a train near Salina Cruz, was stated here yesterday by a woman giving ghe name of Mrs. Adele S. de Niemeyer, following her arrival on the steamer Newport. The women and children in the party were ordered to one end of the train and the men to the other, Mrs. de Niemeyer said. had been stripped of and jewels, the bandits killed men, she said. Mrs. de Niemeyer said she was an American and her husband a Mexican. their money | Mail Steamship Co. at Salina Cruz. | according to Capt. C. J. Holland, the | Capt. Hol-| many men/| have been killed! | were’ supposed to or the date of the attack. Mrs. de Niemeyer’s story was con- | firmed by the agent of the Pacific master of the Newport. land did not know how According to Mrs. de Niemeyer, she was obliged Consul at Salina Cruz in order make the journey home. eq Promptly. aviator, | was ready to reimburse the cowboys | After the women | the | to accept funds from the American | to | Peterson's Father Says Officials Act- | of the money by Americans in the middle of the Rio Grande. Another HUTCHINSON, Mirn., Aug. a was for the aviators to be taken 100) cs, ,uel G. Peterson, father of Lieut. yards up river and the money taken | H. G. Peterson, was overjoyed when an equal distance down ver and | he was informed early this morning both left at the same time. Finally | ak Gus, oile.cetesn ot the eon ecnens it was agreed that an American army | sy. porder to the American side. officer should be sent from th®; «wy gonsider that the ain’ nebad American side upon signals from the | promptly and did everything in its bandits by means of flares. At the, power to help us. My wife and my- saroe time’) Renteria was to start) 3 from the Mexican side with the) act rest in 40 hours now.” he said, Americans They were to meet and | “Secretary of War Baker and Sen- exchange prisoners and money. ator Nelson promptly answered my | Capt. Maflack'’s ruse, by which he) request for action.in the matter. The Ry the Associated Press. _* “They also threatened to kill ue | baved $7500, was contrived on the} raising of the $15,000 ransom by the spur of the moment after he had es-/ cowboys in Texas was an example corted Peterson across the boFder. of true Americanism of which I am “Bat I said, “Go to Sa ‘proud. It was almost impossible to “Tl just decided there was no use ' transmit that sum of money by wire in paying these Mexicans that other | for delivery in gold on such short no- $7500 after I had Davis, 80 I tol 1| tice. Their action may have saved him to jump on behind my horse. I the life of my boy and,his com- ‘spurred him hard and we made a} rade. wild dash for the border and made, “My son had hoped to get out of it, They called for us to halt, but [| service soon. In a@ recent letter he said “Go’to h ‘ and crossed.” said he found things quiet and unin- Lieut. Peterson to the| teresting and would like to return American side at 4:15 o'clock this'home” 00 —* — € hk j : 7 os rE AY yr ee Nene ETO SE ST nS . oe AN eA MOA RA LM ey ii nee tT AG ee iself and two daughters will get our) She Just Loves Ice Cream, Tillie says it was the H. C. L.} her ice cream habit that made) a gun jpocker of her. It is true) that holds out 25 cents a week from factory salary, but she reeds that for clothes and that i. c. appetite of hers, she says, is some- | thine awful. ‘Boys, I do love ice cream,” she says, “and that quarter a week doesn’t get me anywhere. .] can eat more ice cream than any! ‘three girls my size in St. Louis. I’ve just got to have it. It’s my only: 'bad habit.’’ Three weeks ago there wasia crisis. | Tillle demanded more ice’ cream money and there was a fuss at home. Tillie mentioned it to the boys. ‘‘Say, , Queenie, we'll attend to that,” they said to her. ‘‘Can you get a pistol ?’’ Queenie said she could. Cullen said: | “You get the pistol and we'll. do the | rest.”” | responded to every call, and if the ar > got a 38-caliber revolver, but! Tailroads have been mismanaged ‘will not tell where. Thereupon she . surely we should not be penalized. was elected gun packer. She madex; We must insist that we: be given ‘velvet bag with a draw string long; °UTr share of the empty coal equip- enough to go aroung her waist under; Ment for the mines to loadin the ‘her skirt. Middle West. Methods of unfair Old Appetite Surges distribution are what is causing | civil unrest in this country. The i ; On Aug. 4 Tillie felt her ice cream | coal dealer and the mine operator appetite coming on and mentioned ; ’ re blame when the public it to the gang. They had only 46) . — to Wee 8 vs — | shows its resentment over being cents among them. They turned | natin # ther peonle’e mie- that over to her and she gave them | P a ee the revolver. They went into the} ROSTERS. : park and she went to an ice cream; A copy of the telegram was sent place. She was still spending the|to Senator Spencer attached to a 46 cents when the gang came back | letter, in which Wallace wrote: and whistled her out. They told her | they had made a good haul and | to be without coal, and we emphatic- 'showed her a $20 bill and some /ally protest against this rank dis- smaller ones. They gave her $1 and / crimination. returned the2 revolver to her, she} Squabble Over Cars. 'says. Next day she saw fn the paper “There are thousands of cars that where John Merriman of 4250 En-!|the Government built that the rail- right avenue had been held up in| roads are not using on account of a the park, with a young woman, by | quarrel between the railroads and three youths who took two purses'|the railroad administration. Thou- containing $26 from them. ‘sands of other cars are idle all over Two nights later Tillie needed’ the country because they some more ice cream and she went. with ‘the gang when James Hall of | 3444 Lawton avenue, a negro youth, | taking a walk with Albertha McCoy of 3438 Lawton avenue, was de. | : prived of the 36 cents which was as- Tillie says KE. J. Wallace, acting secretary of the Missouri Retail Coal Merchants’ Association, sent the following tele- gram yesterday to N. C. Kendall. di- rector of the car service section of the United States Railroad Adminis- tration at Washington: Please be good enough to ad- vise us why the people in the east- ern part of the country are to get the coal equipment that the Mid- die West must have right now or freeze this winter. Are you not serving the. country as a whole? We emphatically protest against this order that calls for Western equipment to be shipped East. We are citizens the same as the people in New England, and it is not our intention to be discriminated against in the matter of coal equipment. We have patriotically she her who is going to pay the repair bills. “The public knows this in the Middle West and the public is in- censed against the railroads and the Government because they do not get together and work this out.” A protest has also been sent by the coal operators’ associations, com- posed of producers of Franklin, Wil- liamson, Saline, Perry, Jackson and Gallatin counties, in Hllinois. signed to little Mildred. she packed the pistol for three other jobs but she doesn't know who the 4 victims were. Detectives Smith, Cooke and Pin-' |cer heard that the boys committing. |the robberies had a “gun packer” and when they saw Tillie walking'| through the park last night with five boys they took the lot to the | station, where it was found that. Tillie was the “gun packer” all right, | | but as the five boys were not the. | highwaymen they were released. | Two Carried Water-Guns, The boys she named held out at)! first, after being arrested, but this morning they confessed. Cullen, they | said, used the regular pistol in the holdups and the Owens boys had water-guns which looked like auto- matics. The girls are held in the matron’s rooms and the boys are locked up pending appliaction for warrants. There have been some robberies) rates. ‘in Fairground Park too, but the: “The receiver wrote to the Union | boys say another gang is operating’ there, Charley Owens told, indig- nantly, how the the Fairground gang tried to hold him up one night, but! he “beat it’ and foiled them. | $2 OR $3 ADVANCE 1N SHOES LAMM AUTHORIZES WELLS TO SETTLE U. R. DAMAGE SUITS | Continued From Page One. ~_——-—- —-- committing himself to pay the in- the question of fair rates is being considered by the Public Service Commission. He considers it good insurance against the coal rider visions. -ment* in accordance with agreement to pay the additional $10,800 a month, subject to the Court’s approval, and subject to his right to revoke the contract under Witness Before Boston Grand Jury Tells of Increased Cost at Factory. | By the Associated Press. if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and — | BOSTON, Aug. 19.—An advance shampoos contain too much all. of $2 or $3 a pair in the retail price | This dries the scalp, makes the hair , | brittle, and ruins it. centiaeice a aaa ae The best thing for steady use is — by a a before the | Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which euting shoe prices. +h} n anything else you can use. A staple shoe of one mantactar-| = . 8 . $3.30,.now is listed at $9.35 at the factory. The average profit of the shoe retailer was placed at § to 7 per cent and of the manufacturer 2 to 3 per cent. Possible relief from the shortage in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves of hides was seen by one witness in| the scalp soft, and the hair fine and increased shipping, which would per-| silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy /mit more of the raw material being/ to manage. brought from foreign markets. He! You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil said 20,009,000 goat skins formerly | shampoo at any pharmacy, it’s very were imported annually «from India,| cheap, and a few ounces will supply but none had been received since! eve member of the family meee moniheerADYs -_ —— — | —. “This means that Missouri is going }; Electric Co., giving his consent to an | : ; his general powers as receiver, and with a provision that his. action should not prejudice any of rights of parties in the Seaman suit.’ Withholés Objections. Judge Lamm asked Caplan what objection he would urge against per- : , mitting the receiver to make the : added payments to Union Electric. | t He replied that he did not care to, About 300 Persofs, Mostly | state his objections in full until after | Women, Were at Arsenal hearing the arguments of the peti- | . : , tioners, but in a general way, he This Morning said, he opposed he increased pay-.| operators | ‘against public policy and is not based at designated junction points, to be | | lines in handling coal from the East- | turn by all Western lines of all coal cars belonging to Eastern lines, but | Western cars held by Eastern lines. | the | ern mines due to lack of market or | _tween $250 and $600. It is declared that if western cars | are taken east at this time, the delay | mines | | attorneys aré on salary but that sa/about 306, | 25 damage cases against the company | '® } | | ' | | | | : | icy _as it had been noted that in all cases | organizations may buy as many as 'decided against the | | ) i i need re-| pairs, and there is a squabble as to| | } ) | ’ ; i | ; crease except during the time that/|to replace the flanger rails now in | | | ; clause being enforced in all its pro-|for this work would be taken from When rates are finally de-|the gross receipts, a part of which | termined, there will be an adjust- | is set aside for a depreciation reserve | Crossing of Border Not Invasion but those | fund. | | ; | | PREDICTED FOR NEXT SPRING HAIR OFTEN RUINED, nNS BY CARELESS WASHING. - Seap should be used very carefully, | | One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse | oto Wary. Cetere the, War, com him | the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it | ' ment because the primary complaint in the origina] receivership suit was that the power contract prices were. too high and that the coal clause was void. ‘Now,””’ he said, “the receiver pro- poses to recognize this clause, which, we propose to show, is void and When Maj. John Shocktin, chief of the Warehouse Division, Quarter- master’s Department, reached the! | Arsenal, Second and Arsenal! streets, at 9 o'clock this morning, he found sO many persons Waiting to buy army) blankets that he increased his sales force from 23 to 40 and prepared to 'double the amount of business that /was recorded yesterday, the first day on any consideration. Judge Lamm issued an order au- thorizing Receiver Wells to settle all | of the sale. damage claims filed against the' He then announced that 1245 company prior to the appointment | blankets, bringing in approximately of the receiver April 12. The maxi- | $6500, were disposed of yesterday. mum price to be paid in any settle- ‘Some customers purchased as many ment was fixed at $500. » _|a8 50. A stock of 100,000 blankets, | There are 686 Gamage suits against | which had been manufactured for the United Railways Co. now pending | the soldiers, but which are not need- in the courts, Of these 143 are in the! ed by the Government now that the | Court of Appeals. (war is ended, was placed at the dis- Charles B. Hardin, claim agent for | posal of the St. Louis branch of the the company, testified that the av-;| Quartermaster’s Department. and. if erage cost to the company of defend- | the sales warrant, more will be re-. ing a damage suit in court was be-/| leased to the depot here later. It was neces-' The blankets are of the standard sary, he said, to spend $100 to $159|°-4 size, 5x7%% feet, and range in fog a lawyer, $25 to $100 for a doc. |Pprice from $1 to $6. They are of tor and $40 to $100 for depositions. various grades of wool and cotton. Hardin said that in addition to the! The best grade is ai §close-woven lawyers’ fees large amounts were, !!eavy wool and the cheapest is of spent in finding and summoning wit-|Cofton. In betwaer the two grades nesses and paying their expenses. ‘are the half and half grades and re- “Aren't your lawyers paid _ sal- claimed blankets of both woo! and aries?” asked Judge Lamm. cotton. Extra Attorneys Needed. | The crowd waiting when the gates Hardin explained that the genera] Opened today was estimated at! mostly women. * All| = TSASARAY BLANKETS ° AITBY MOTORCYCLE, BOY DES AT HOSPTAL 10-Year-Old Child’s — Death Makes Fifty-First Motor Fatal- ity So Far This Year. Sylvester Linkenhager, 10-yeare old son of William Linkenhager of °422 Lemay Ferry read, died last night at the city hospital from con- cussion of the brain, due to injuries suffered when struck in the after- noon in front of 7822 Ivory avenue by a motor cycle ridden by George Guth, a plasterer, of 748 Lemay Ferry road. It was the fifty-first mo- tor fatality this year. For the same period last year there were 568. Guth said he\was riding at a mod- erate speed when the boy ran from a hallway into the street without looking for approaching vehicles. Guth said he did not have time to swerve his machine to avoid striking the boy. Guth, who had been arrested on a charge of careless driving after the accident and released on bond, was rearrested after the boy's death and , was heid for the Coroner. Woman Is Injured When Auto Is Thrown Over Bank. Mrs. Margie: Fedor, 23 years old, i909A Wise avenue, was injured about the spine and cut and bruised when an automobile in which she was riding went over the side of a 15-foot embankment on the Clayton road, neat Hanley road, at 11:30 o'clock last night. Miss Stella Leonhard, 23 years old, 5229A Enright avenue, an artist, / Said, | lamm. “They may be all right, but | | many cases are always to be tried at | Classes of the city’s population were | : é | ‘was slightly cut and bruised, T the same time that it is necessary to | represented, but principally the typ- | «ta Bisel tr other occupants of the car, hire outside lawyers, He said about ical bargain-hunter who turned out. Weideie: faaienea Joseph E Fedor large numbers. The inexper- | : " irienced salesmen were highiy|°" artist, and Lester Goebbels, 5508 | Cabanne avenue, who was driv , “Well, I don’t like the looks of amused yesterday at the antics of). oo. not hurt hata this order,”’ said Judge Lamm. “It| the women who went through the % 3 , The Gobbels car collided with the . at if v ‘ertise | Stock like a cyclone looki - seems to me that if you advertise a ; ooking for bar- |. wtomobile of Walter McBride, 1046 that you are going to settle every | S8ins. | case for $250 or more you will have| As the buyers arrived at the arsenal | ans heigl te ‘wai’ anaeall a big job.” | they were directed to the sales build-| Goepnels was driving west. Everett “We are not going to advertise | ing just inside the grounds. They) watiock, 6401 Maple avenue, whe it, unless this hearing advertises it,’ registered, selected the quality of; was driving the McBride ‘wn said replied Charles W. Bates, counsel for | blankets they wished to buy, depos-_ he was going at a moderate rate the receiver. } ited the cash and then attacked the Goebbels also clafmed be: have heen “Well, it means about that,” said | stock from which they were permit-/ griving at a moderate rate. Others the Judge. ted to make their own selections. ‘in the McBride car were Mrs. Anna Hardin explained that many meri-| There is no limit to the number) yepride, Mrs. Ella Anderson and torious cases were pending in court,;| of blankets an individual may buy.| wigs wiora Metzér of the University and ee oo nage re 6 = | The blankets are put up in bales,’ City address, and Mrs. Flora Craw- © settle just claims. is, he was especially desirable now, | ton ones 25 to the bale. are tried each week. woolen ones 20 to the bale and cot-/| ford of Louisville, Ky. None Charitable | them was injured. The Goebbels car was*wrecked. The occupants were taken to their homes in a passing automobile. Mre. Fedor is under the care of a physt- cian. Miss Hazel Hartins, 18 years old, of 4078A Page boulevard, was struck and knocked down at Fourth street and Washington avenue in the evt- ning by an automobile driven by Leo Spiro, a chauffeur, of 3910 South Broadway. She suffered scalp wounds and bruises, which physictans said, 10,000 in a single lot. the receivership the judgments grant-| The sales hours are from 9 a. m. ed by juries were larger than before! to 3 p. m. each day except Saturday, | the receivership. Apparently, he | when the day’s sale closes at I11 a. juries had a feeling that the|m. There will be no sales on Sun- claimant, if awarded a judgment, | days. might not be able to collect it all|——— under the receivership, and to offset after henring testimony and argu- this — oe ee larger.|ments yesterday in an_ injunction o ases re ; ° y r Francis told the Court 52 damages err tan is ivautik ieaaneece cases were set for hearing soon. ‘of the United Railways from can- “If that’s true I don't see how you | celing its exclusive contract for ad-/|said were not serious. Spiro was can go fishing,”” said Judge Lamm. |vertising signs in street cars, fixed | arrested, charged with careless driy- “However I will not conduct an in- 'Sept. 11 as the date when he would | ing. Vestigation on that point.” ‘return to St. Louis from his vacation Caplan asked if all the pending |jn Michigan and decide the case. cases could be settled for $500 each. | Evidence was introduced to show “No, some of them can't,” re- | that the United Railways receives plied Hardin, “but some can be set- |anproximately $64,000 a year from tled for $10.” ‘the advertising sign contract, and. In issuing the order, Judge Lamm |that after a Philadelphia advertis- | HUMORS AND | company since | ——— —$———t they didn’t keep the company out of | trouble. Maybe they can get it out of trouble now. If they do I'll in- stipulated that only claims involving ing agency had offered to pay $104,- settlement for less than $100 should 999 for the privilege, Wells adver- be handled direct by the company’s |tised for bids on the contract. claim department and that those over; (Charles W. Bates, attorney for the | $100 must be reviewed by the gen-' receiver, argued that when the re-. eral counsel under the receiver, lceiver was appointed all contracts | ; Allows Membership Fees. |were canceled and the receiver had | Judge Lamm also authorized the | the right to adopt them as his con-| Are Caused by Impure or receiver to pay a $1250 membership tracts or make new _ contracts. 7a fee to the American Electric Rail-|Charles A. Houts, attorney for the Rama gs Internal Treat- way Association and a $750 mem~-| Western Advertising Co., contended | MER Necessary. bership fee to the St. Louis Electric /that there was legal authority for | ‘ ere ott oe Board of Trade. He questioned th®|holding that certain classes of con- Th poe “ caus 9 y yey advisability of this order until Col. | tracts, of which he said this was one, | as isor at Fo a — y A. T. Perkins, general manager of|were binding on the receiver, and pe “tahlina hate e , e me the company, took the stand and said |that great injustice. would result te bee 2 a py yt den ae - membership in these organizations his client if the contracts were de- pas trhile “e ‘ eo F ae a = AS SODNREEY 0 ee eee sick, ‘guch troubles are a continual posted on all the latest methods of Judge Dyer asked the attorneys | aoe of poe mam cae eae operation. to present briefs, and said he wished ee ase anpoy- “Well, I don’t know,” said Judge/to consult Judge Lamm, the Speciai | Tee eam alleviate thane Qa Master, who had authorized the ad- | ong by impure or bad blood by vertising for bids on the contracts, | taking Prescription C-2223, a blood paths Se |purifier of merit. The medicinal in- Judge Dyer approved the issuance ‘> dients which are used in its man- crease the allowance next year.” of $2,300,000 of 6-per-cent receiver's |r. .ture are so \roportioned and eom- Lamm approved a petition of Re- | certificates to be sold at a discount | bined as to go directly to the seat of ceiver Wells for improvement of 20 | not to exceed 2 per cent. He also ty, tredble, sweep out the impurities miles of the system's 450 miles of ‘approved all findings of the Special | anq purify the blood, that one great track with new roadbed and 2 rails,| Master, and overruled all exceptions | becessity of a healthy body. ‘to the Special Master's report, al-| Preseription C-2223 contains ne general use. It is estimated by en-/though he directed that the qUes-/| mereury, opium, morphine, chloral or gineers of the company that the im-/tions raised in the exceptions should | strychnine; it was originally the provements would cost approximate-j|be held opeh for decision by the | geription of a prominent suveleladl ly $650,000. Perkins said the money |Court as they might arise in the} eal in his practice in the treatment proceedings. _of conditions due to impure blood, if | any one doubts the merits of the medi- cinal ingredients used, the manufae- ‘turers will gladly furnish this infor mation to their family physician. 19.—The Prescription C-2223 can be found Mexico at all good drug stores for $1.50 @ “Hot Trail” Expedition. By the Associated Press. Judge Will Hand Down Decision on | WASHINGTON, Aug. U. R. Ad Contract Sept. 11. American expedition into ' ; ‘ , t rer, | ro bottle, or the manufacturers will send United States District Judge Dyer |after the bandits who held the two) prepaid on receipt of price. Wrice the | American aviators is being conduct-| 1.059% , ‘ed with the full knowledge of au- Ft et Memphis, Tena,, | thorities in Washington, who have . “Reduce Your Weight |vicnSiunoiaing announcerant of 99 the Government's policy until the two Americans were safe. ) of, “Net impossible,” says a physician ta recent interview. Not enough oxygen In the system ané poor assimilation are generally the causes of superfluous flesh. food you eat is being made bard tiesve, and too much inte little gle- bules of fat. This causes en extess of fat: sometimes all over the body or Too little of the | inte good, | ' ’ | ' around the hips, over the bust or under | the chin onls. excess fat te to always breathe deeply and to take a few grains of phy-no-la after each meal and at bedtime. Remark. abiy quick resulte are generally secured by the use of this method and if you fol. low these simple directions even a few days’ use should show you what « method this is, As this excess fat, which is very weakening, Gleappears, you should regain your strength rapidiy and your skin should take on a healthy tone and f@rmness. with no fiabbiness or ne. You can get phy-no-la at Enderle Drog Co.. Wolff-Wilson, A. E. Medjer, Judge & Doiph, Keiffer Drug Co, or almost any good drug estore and this methed of re- ducing your weight is so easy and pleas- ant that not even Yaer mest intimate friends need know of it, though they note and remark on your lees of no-la te not and fresh air the treatment is real econem- Secretary Baker on reading the Associated Press dispatches from) Marfa announced that the American | troops went over on specific inatruc- tions from the War Department, but | withheld further official announce-. ment until he has received official | word from the border. It is the second expedition of its kind since the Pershing expedition in | pursuit of Villa. The other was the | nto Juarez at the time *¢ . One of the best methods for treating | expedition | e Pol ad—or read the Wanted eda, the recent fighting. In its diplomatic aspect it is an | expedition on “a hot trail,” it does not take on the character of an act of war. as its sole purpose, under international law, is not to Invade the sovereignty of Mexico nor to at- tack its Government, but to punish Prescription C2225 Swollen Joints | Head enim ae with summer cold— rose or hay fever BAUME or exterminate the bandits who held the two American army officers for ransom. WHY BE WITHOUT A JOR WHEN YOU CAN FIND ONE? Tell what you can do through a - - —— — | -_ mitt | quickly clear it. | Healing and refresh- | ing. Get a tube Thee. Leamieg @ Coy Nef PIMPLES, SORES ANALGESIQUE | = ~ Od eT ae ae - at SOA IDES: GPU APSE yet eli IRS Pe owner : © hae hs a aa ae ORE Topenets er eg BA 8 Sa rT eo Oh ae m1 Rey tiles Spe : a UNE EMCEE Ronee + EE Ae y ah + ‘

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH . Brown as they ran from an alley | in connection withthe killing of Fos- ‘ 7" - = _AMATORS ANDO MORAY TE) AMEN KUL Fi). (ieazesesseen Seas | an hoe ee ee a bas : ; : “ a . . ; William Lisch of 1509 Papin street, hind any part in! st. 606-608 Washington Avenue : H | St. Louis Kansas City Detroit ¢ EEE - sa . BE att Fee nae a tier ® 7 5 : : - Soak obra te ID ae wes oe bot are. ica ~ ath igh ate y eM ae! ° ites a the Associated Phen. a newspaper solicitor, who said Lan _———e ae oe eee oe om, co ee © was to have landed was. marked by | it about a:year ago, after Regan|he heard an argument inside, fol- | : = ; to ‘a | einders in the snow, but the machine | had been sentenced to the workhouse! lowed by one shot. Almost imme- | e 5 es ; | dropped into an air pocket and fell | on a charge of carrying concealed | diately a man, later Identified as Fos- | > - ‘ ; | in deep snow 100 yards away from | veapons. Regan, ->w a professionul | ter, came out, bus as he reached the | 0) /) 5 ee rg the landing place. The aviators were | ~ _ bondsman, has made his headquar- | sidewalk a man wearing a white) ; a 4 t ; ~ not hurt. _ters at the saloon. He was arrested |apron emerged from the saloon door | “he i: re = {Gunmen Take Lives i in Front | about a year ago in connection with | and pulled Foster bacs. Fostex, he | * a e/ - | the killing of Joseph Mount, proprie- | | sald, broke away from this man and) ‘ of Different Saloons, One| tor of a saloen at 1915 Market street, came out again, closely followed by | 0 3 | next doou, but later was released. ‘a red-haired man who fired a shot | cate ; “US ED | On South Fourth Street and | The Sommers saloon frequently) | from a revolver. Foster fell, Lisch Sar = iy f | has been described in police reports | said, and the red-haired man fired @ | ng a a, = | Other on Market. as a resort of criminals, gangsters} shot at him at close range as he lay | 1" a g: ‘ fii times in connection with trouble) Prices Are Going Up! Up! _gyrowing out of teamsters’ strikes. He | Ai was held as one of two men who ex- | el cane ene ‘kaa sawa + we + ; Up!! Bay Now—Pay a Shanged chots Apel. tit. witth:e Every woman likes to save in price—but if vou do not obtaim Small Deposit—Effect |Policeman after a milk wagon driv- QUALITY there is no economy. Our Great August Sale of ° ‘er had been attacked in front of Weds _ Sees A . 7 . , £: lh . - S an Immense Saving! Abas. Saanarty ae ch belek | Furs offers you an opportunity to buy the finest of Furs at much Po“ A Small Ifired in this exchange of shots less than regular prices. It is a sale of more than ordinary im- €@4 Faw Yar Deposit Autopiano re gs aoe, nn dé | sesncgih eae a | spec ae | portance, as there is a pronouneed shortage of raw Furs and | @) mo * Will Hold ECE Wane tohe anh onsy ection Lae? = | P| of her home at 3967 Kennerly ave-| wholesale prices are higher than ever before. Furs of reliabil- CLS A a Your iad in. nice shape. ae yap THER } Ww J ee itv in exclusive modes for the coming season, at é Wi so7 =— selection Whenenew it sold for Pee ee 4 y To Prison Last December. | 6 #0 me. an i aseatit , y Fogarty was arrested March 30, , : 1 i is di RE EAA Bae fe fae | dae || Seen © / y —_ 1918, on a charge of holding up and 0 20 to 33 3 % Wool-mix shrunk, in white with | At. Plaid Mi fluffy and w for full-size quality lamt i ,' * 74 ial - y ! | /and gunmen, 'on the sidewalk. | “i 2) | []; ; | | Bullet Wounds Woman. Bullethole in Ceiling. — | / a ues D : oe fem ae nie Song area gy Montag One of the bullets fired at Foster Lisch ssn a to —— gms » | | | sa + P - (Mike) Morrissey, 37 years old, UN-! gtryck Miss Mary Croak, 43 years; quarters an a few minutes a a 4 ~i isa These Money-Saving 'til recently a’ saloon keeper at 805| old, of 4427 Arco avenue, as she|Lanhan and Fogarty were brought | g Ay | O e at. ££ Values Can Be Had ‘South Broadway, was killed in front! was waiting for a street car at Four- |in. As they entered Lisch pointed to | eZ VS B ; * A 2 T of Frank Bundschuh’s saloon at 754 | teenth and Market streets, half a|Lanhan and said: ‘‘That’s the red-| , Qe é aE ; i B B omorrow : ; ‘South Fourth street at 4:30 p. m.,/| block west of the saloon. It frac- | head that did the shooting.” , Zp, ee, a i & fr uy $10.00 Worth of Music 2-0 §)- ° wagar .. Foster, ‘', of 214 North|tured her hip. She is at the city, “It’s a damned lie,” said Lanhan. Wn ee tee: cll | See ( Cor erres out a mench Free With Bach Player | Comr ton aver was killed in front| hospital. This bullet, or another, | Lisch could not identify Fogarty and | VERSA) \\\\\ yh : nie a! -R-R-R- |of Charles Sommers’ saloon at 1313 ee through the trousers leg of | said he did not see him at the time) | ~ .* a 2 ORT Ne it 3 a, & ; ° ° aH gf one’s | 'Mark>t street at 10:30 » m. . Jdmes Livingston of 1319 South | of the shooting. ) Tick: 5 ae oe | ! ; FB. J / | | & | Morrissey's- slayer escaped. . Vandeventer avenue, but did not; Lisch’s assertion that he had heard Toe PK \ih a wy nF ake Li1€ O1 éS af if blankets o | Charles L. (Red) Lanhan, 34! wound him. , a gee pega —— _ oe | a come AY L 73 : 3 ry ) 7 : 2 Blankets c lyears old, of 1624 North Sixteenth; Lanhan and James Fogarty, 27, of ;out when policemen found a fresh | JRXMB\ \\ : 4 re | i ie Q | 4) 1c any type « street, who says he is business agent 92 208 Dickson street, a paroled con-| bullethole in the ceiling over gs a ae eS 2 - Nive r aN Le§ a2 : m Re prepar for a teamstc~s’ union. was arrested vict, were arrested. by Patrolman | cigar counter. : | | ’ | , | Gus Maxey of 3935 Olive street, | H of hnentifel 8 Wai ST al » uy At | ‘the bartender, and Paul Johnson of } Alb | — Va Z undreds of eautiful } umme! aists In ay ariety | ie if . (7 923 South Sarah_ street, a waiter, /\ Sth oa |} Paeeacmamae 7. \ aS that precludes description—Georgettes in fashion- ell ‘ay White BI both of whom wore cone — x Id ii) fe aé , Hf Fie iy ly i \ able sJipover styles, fine white voiles, checked voilés bag: oa + ar Pegg e i Rios nacectdnns! cf tae ehbekien IATA . , Whi w 'who lives above the saloon, also was | od SITIO IP iy ae N) ZZ tae necks; long. and short sleeves. al »& x ; : ‘held. A police order was issued for | / (TOUT i g/t \ Za we fe? t _- fine quality mt the arrest of Sommers and Regan. | / hm bod ed LM | J\ AA\\ SRY = r finished, wi 509 Washi A 3 | | By f Af] | Nas S4 T- ink or bl [* you are thinking of purchas- as ington ve. The police were told Sommers was | Q Mee iby B 4AM \4 \ It 9 AS M rei. ecla 3 / j .& p ing a Pleyer-Piano, come here in the saloon, wearing an apron, just | Rel fF 4) JAG BP 7/ Th ae AAA \at T 70x80 inche and. see this 88-note ayer. before the shooting _— ee rn 7 me dk Vi “y t A is in excellent condition. f ? oie at 3 | ms ay it | Vt ) ~ M 1 t been used with discretion. Arrested in Strike Trouble. | Y 8g Ss | . Y \/ Wh 4 mart smocks—ideal for school ; r White B new it sold for $750.00—now of- P CC1d Wl€- ay @ ‘ad Foster’s body was identified by his. pan re ) _ . wear -— hand-embroidered. smocked - ‘ > : or | —of New merty lived. - Betors thin thentifiee- t | \¢ “ie eS ‘Bb wis ars; In white, Copen.,. green, ros | ‘i fine quality : : page ee : brow a os ~ blue border 3 tion he had been recognized at Po- | and light brown. ~~ '& @ lice Headquarters because of a rec- | First Floor. _ es At ord showing that he had been ar- | eee Ww. 3 SS White \ in er & rested about two weeks ago on SUS- | , = 7 =i with pink c | picion that a ring in his possession. 3 ' bound, size : had been stolen. | ie oan size beds. : | Lanhan has been arrested several ee At |robbing Patrick Hughes’ saloon at | Jefferson and Cass avenues, He was After discharged at the preliminary hear- | August August ‘ing, but the police collected new | ; Sale Prices evidence on which he was indicted 4 Se s . eB : ; . so and was sentenced. to five years in Handsome Sealine, Coat with large cape collar and bell $274 75 $325 00 4 age 2 a omen: Me socersape the penitentiary. He went to prison | cuffs of skunk; 30 inches long . ° we 1g Nos ovegen he Merge, last December, but was paroled after Exceptionally clever Coat of sealine; collar of natural Q. - inter Coats in advance |serving only about six months of his beaver; bell cuffs; sélf border ] 4 75 2275 00 modes of the coming season, sentence. He was arrested in con-, : developed of ‘nection with a number of gang kill- Very smart Stole of Eastern mink; eight-skin effect; 169 75 19 aad 00 ‘ings, notably the murder of Richard | trimmed with heads, tails and paws...........-.0..se8. . Je | ‘eq EHEC R cab as ae aS Sealette Plushes |Carroll and Dennis Fennell, whose | Luxurious large Cape Coatee of Jap Kolinsky; hand- . aba Sop eas Fea Gee GE A ' W | Velour thawed were oben nag ay yg swe tn | some large cape collar; belt and pockets........ ‘al . | 4 ae 00 , fay fae Stat eats Seer Hee, tS oo | anc rown under e free briage | aS rae P , : i wv urlitzer r iain Wi” a eRe He Ge jf % approach at Fourth street and Chou- | Bs page. Pcs rot. ; pan re natural squir- $ R9 75 $115 00 § ayer-Piano as een ittaek, Hi tet uittteertte Hany Ge beey mm BD of} ? made of perfectly matched selected skins taken in ag part payment on $i fiatetitte HY Bey dee . Silvertip teau avenue after they had been ’ e e a new instrument. Has been over- ae ve Hastie Ht ie ey killed at the Auburn Social Club at | Novelty Coat of Kit Coney; semi-dolman sleeves; 30 - hauled, and when new it sold for §™ Sith Hon Gee oF Bee Se ; —in either plain tailored or 1507 Cass avenue. | inches long; eape collar; full model $1 19. /d $150. 00 §00.00—a very unusual bargain ma: HG Genet Hi oe e fur-trimmed styles offered In a hallway back of the Som- | o Bette Ht peteetts: a. Y ° ? i rn set— - -~ eee eS OF g 7 Gia Seen” for one day at an irresistible |mers saloon policemen found a re- | Hudson Seal Set—handsome $ 95.75 ‘® | Dolman-Coat + bee e yt" y e ) .. . * fer it with $10 worth of music and bench for.. saving. Wanted colors. |volver and a blood-stained khaki barrel muff to match ee, $239.95 Liberty Bonds Taken at Face Value . == * | handkerchief. The handkerchief led | Taupe marmot Sport Coat; 36 inches long; finished with bY The Rudol h aa, Ake) Buy your Coat NoW! | them to “oe someone ogre 8 | natural raccoon collar and cuffs $ 129.75 $145. 00 PRES: 3 p | Place tt in our Will isides Hoster was wounded. ere | ssereed Fur teoartmenss- eee » 4 a hp 4 Nee Call Dept. and avoid “et yew of a fight on Lanhan | Wurlitzer. Co. : an increased price _ |\& Fosarty. Silvertip Coat, Plush. Trimmed later. TWO POLI CEMEN ) be an ° 1109 Olive St. | arr ee Continuing Our Mighty Sale o of vee MORRISEY | KN ew S5()t0565 Winter Coats ‘Fourth street, was witnessed by two The Cloth Coats The Plush Coats 'policemen, off duty and not in uni- |form, who were sitting in an auto- | |mobile a block away. They first saw Beautiful models of fine silvertone. Wonderful Coats of the well-known plumette cloth, duvet de laine, tinseltone, Salt’s Peco plush, Baffin seal plush, seal- cordelia, popo cloth, woo! velour, kitten’s ette plush—-stunning new short coats as three young men standing between Our Lreat sale of ‘them and a fourth man, on the side- f walk, and then heard four § shots. 40 ' . P | ear and cut bolivia; fur trimmed and fin- + well as popular full-length models; plain The young men ran through the sa- loon, and the two policemen, fol- ished in self materials. and fur trimmed. S ae ® | lowing, failed to overtake them, al- . ' though one of the policemen fired | 4 Third Floor. : his revolver several times and thus | = Seren Tee ei ee brought another policeman, in uni- | : , form, to join in the chase sis cemmesearee eemeee , Advance Showing of New Autumn} A) tar LS tom OTT OW widow aheseame a FS Hats at Popular Pry ces Bagh Spgs > —_ > ere : ; @ ~ ~ - ~ a PUPP WBN T oe J —— aw “ a — ee ee Oe ee — tri) - aah anaes! eee ca my ee oe ey 1 owe pon eevee 4 +a Ay ge | sienna an —EE a eee ~ ee ~ ” — OI i _ kane - Feud of “Ouckoo Gang.” ; . ecctah Seach Sanaaeh Gee hoe : ag — and ~ eta eye early Autumn — $ 'prietor, and Crato Gentry, the bar- urdans, CNin chins, musnrooms and ro rims-——new in every de- : EGINNING tomorrow you can select from our remus According to the policemen, tail or design and trimming; in black, brown, navy, sand, beaver ° ‘ : 2 - “it rentry was not one of the men in . . rae sang complete stock of fine Manhattan: shirts at the qréup whicl Uiet Marviecds, bac! and new combinations. } ‘do * 4 ‘his enmity with Morrissey has been B ° , et , la matter of police record for a year _ Beautiful Lyons Kelvet Hats 5 () | reduced prices—here are unusual values in beauti- ie matter ot police touted tor 8 yer | \\ f “ub LY et £1 eee /. , ; fan internal feud of the Chouteau Kelvet and Motre Silk Combinations 5 ‘ 5 (] | ful assortments of the finest shirts made avenue gang, also known to the po- ‘ 2 fucae the “Ceckea Geeey | a Velvet & Hatter’s Plush Combinations Last October, when Morrissey was | running a saloon, Gentry, who was Second Floor. $3.00 Manhattans now $2.35 | $6.00 Manhattans now $4.85 then caretaker of the Fifth Ward | | joo tikes Democratic Club, 308 Gratiot street, | $3. 50 Manhattans T1L0W $2. 85 $7. 50 ana $8. 50 Man- | bg Ma eerie Bg cae Phey took | $4.00-and $4.50 Man- hattans now $6.35 || ana ne shot ana hilied Charles Par! Sacri ft ced: a | Sacri f iced : ! irell, a friend of Morrissey. He ob- | eiget P att $3. 25 $ 10 Manhatta $7.65 | neh hie ‘alegne on the ground of 7 TRO Baatetion: now $4.15\$ 12 Meskddton nvw $8.15 ||" Sa ~ ome || Upto $3.95 Wash Skirts Upto*7.50 Wash i r ocks : | 13 M P Gentry also related, at that time, that Morrissey had visited the club $ an attans now $9.35 quarters and had fired shots through | S$ or the windows. . Since that time, the police have | | St. Louis Headquarters for Manhattan Shirts learned, further enmity arose be-| | | | tween the two men over Morrissey’s | | | attentions to a woman to whom Gen- | : See try had previously been attentive. | + Sages. 4 oe | Dainty Wash Frocks—made up in becoming styles, all ready 4 O | r f° ae | | _An absolute sacrifice of 160 White Wash Skirts from our | ¢, put on-—on sale at less than the cost of the materials alone. OF: . RRO pA ee? Nite ne . Peet, a eS ey A ITE at oO . . en * yee we 2 > ae \ et ae Lives ims iN jee aS? pak? "as FS LPR Eakin ST aes ot vid Air “ey ; ¢ < : fe ES Os CS raat oe ax UE se Te: ae : ee i Sg Xe Ne ae pales LtaNlaos 4 * . b* . oa Ren/ Bs Si Sa a Mee ae . i 2 ; ¢ ‘a : 2 PP eek 3 1, oe wv yYERe : : | Boy Missing Over Night. higher priced lines. Dress and sport models; fancy pockets; With weeks of hot weather yet before us, this price is tempt-/| ' . ; ’ . ’ The parents of Alex Dubin, 16) earl butt ; ; we . , - ' on trimmings; every one worth much more. ; ‘years old, 2947 Thomas street, are. P BS; ’ . ich ingly low. os , /worrled because he did not return | Washington Ave. at Broadway : home from work last night. He is a /student at Central High School and | Gabardines Pig “es Novelties Ginghams Tissues V otles [tod ‘at cotton, factory ‘on South - Broadway. ets Tes Fourth Floor. | Fourth Floor.

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dave . — P ia es tlle "am ’ oA Sexe se oe rg 9 ° ~ ma stn: lin pt LG TO AEE LET Ny Say cas tit Rat stnees Nellis setae, TUESDAY EYENING, AUGUST 19. 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO s P. M. .BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER lhe Semi-Annual Sale of Men’s “Manhattan” Shiris Will begin Wednesday in tl:e M en’s Store, Across the Street. For complete details see our ad. in tomorrow morning’s Globe-Democrat. Visit the Fourth Floor of Our Men's Store, Across the Street You will find complete lines of Sporting Goods. Traveling Goods and Auto Accessories at special price advantages. : Wednesday—Baby Day LITTLE Jane Sylvia, this is your day, and the day of all lit- tle babies in the city. ur depart- Buying Autumn Apparel ‘Now Isa Wise Plan se sitstrsrus sata HE wise woman is taking stock of her wardrobe and warm little sacques, good comf buying the Fall additions early. Markets are too places to sleep, made all nice and soft unstable to trust another turn. All indications point to with cee mattresses and pillows. yet greater prices. Labor is too highly paid to forecast os catia Cee a eae cheap garments for the future. Indeed it is the high- things you need—but mother can find grade manufacturer who can come nearest quoting prices them, every one, in our Baby Depart- somewhat in keeping with former standards. Our early ™€"-. We are anxious to help her keep you comfy and happy. purchase of this type of merchandise makes it possible to Long Dresses of nainsook, lace Baby Pillows. covered with offer a very complete line in the smartest of styles at Ff, ¢mbroidery trimmed, are white, pink or blue sateens, reasonable prices. We earnestly urge you to buy now. = Pete ee fae See Bay >= * eo -_ LO LOL ACT OO te atest aia ee eee ~ eeenaeeetiemet anon - a meee we ee NS ee eng SE coe 9 Sie Patti i & el lee Belen Re en hee ee ee ee ee oe he s +. a ~ eal Rel Roll Bool Bod ne eee Oe ES eS ee > «= = 7 y >. = ee oe oe ee ee retaeettaoersvecns ~~ 1 — Peeeetatreras ne oe sh she 5 be Buy Blankets Now for Next Winter! B-F-8-R-H! Think of those chilly nights ahead! Pretty fine to pull a woolly blanket about one's ears and snuggle down into its warm depths! Then you’d better plan to have those blankets on hand ready for the first demand. In our August Sale of Blankets you will find Blankets of just the desired wooliness—just the desired daintiness or practicalness—-in fact, any type of Blanket. And better yet, the prices are a real drawing card to a thrifty housewife. Be prepared, satisfied with your selection, and economical. “Buy Blankets Now.” p _ At $6.00 Pair | At $7.50 Pair At $9.00 Pair White Blankets in three-quarter | Pink, blue, grav or tan plaids in | White Blankets with pink or bed size, 60x80 inches, soft and | soft and fluffy Blankets, size 72x | blue borders, soft and fluffy, with fluffy, with pink or blue borders. _ 84 inches, for full-size beds. | fine quality lamb’s wool. Extra . . size, 76x84 inches. Also size 70x _ At $7.50 Pair | At $6.75 Pair remy LB 1 7 White _wool-mixed Blankets of | Blankets in pink, blue, tan or | . fine quality, heavy weight, soft | gray plaids, measure 66x80 inches, At $8.95 Pair finished, warm and fluffy. Have | for full-size beds; soft and fluffy. | Beacon Blankets in size 68x80 pink or blue borders. Measure | At $ Pai inches, for full-size beds. Very 70x80 inches, for full-size beds. 10.00 alr fluffy, in pink or blue plaids. Daisy Blankets which contain —_—— = ? pom ae | - ~ & - — —— ~ priced, 98c to $11.95 priced, sge to $1.50 Infarts’ Bibs, stitched and . Baby Blankets with nursery padded, priced 25c to 98c designs, stripes or gy re 1.25 to $3.50 Baby Sacques of cashmere, Baby Cribs. white ae te embroidered in pink and blue, woven spring, rubber-tired priced, 98c and $1.25 | i ; 5 | wheels, in size 20x35 inches, are Toilet Sets, two, three and ‘pecially offered at $4.98 four pieces, hand painted, are Baby Crib Mattresses, filled priced from 75¢ to $5.95 | cotton, “om or blue striped Baby’s Carriage Robes of cover, special at $2.0 pique, with pillow slips to match, museer Diapers for the baby. , ial! i , are specially priced. eens Seen ae ee wis j Fashion Designers for Women Have Been Generous This Season A glance at the Suits or Frocks or Coats for the com- ing season is the only argument needed to interest woman- kind in possessing them for her own. The Suits come in lovely soft materials such as peach bloom, tinseltone, velours and silvertone, abetted in their lure by fur trim- mings and often buttons and embroidery. Prices are $59.75 and upward. The magnetic influence of the suit relapses momentar- BF PE et re: on variety fashion- ad voiles lace and V a ee ee . — ——— ~ Pere Te Se ee em ee als! 7.95. - ; ; es ‘ne 7 ai 6 . at i. At $10.00 Pair White Blankets in extra large size, 76x84 inches, for full-size | Meds. Soft, fluffy and warm, of | fine quality lamb’s wool; pink or blue borders. At $12.50 Pair White wool-mixed Blankets, with pink or blue borders, nicely bound, size 72x84 inches, for full- size beds. At $14.95 Pair Wool-mixed Blankets, steam” shrunk, in size 72x84 inches, in white with pink or blue borders. + At $15.00 Pair | fine quality lamb’s wool and meas- | ure 68x80 inches, for full-size | beds. Pink,» tan, blue or gray plaids. At $12.50 Pair ) Noble wool-mixed Plaid Blan- | | kets of fine quality, size 70x8o | inches, in plaids of pink, gray, tan | or blue. Also another lot of | Lamb’s Wool Blankets, same size, | in pink or blue plaids. At $0.00 Pair New Plaid Blankets, very fluffy, | in pink or blue plaids. Measure | 70x80 inches, for full-size beds. At $6.95 Pair At $5.95 Each Comfortable Blankets, made of selected cotton, soft and fluffy, and in good-looking block designs, allover jacquard effects as well as solid. shades with jacquard bor- ders. Size 7ox80 inches. For throws, couch covers, beds, etc. At $6.95 Pair Fine quality gray Blankets with pink or blue borders, in size 66x80 inches, for full-size beds. At $6.50 Pair Gray Blankets, soft and fluffy, in size 66x80 inches, with pink or blue borders. ily when Frocks come into view. So plain of line are they that they take to trimmings of bright beads, nail head beads, fringes and embroideries with so pleasing a re- sult that you are influenced to buy regardless of previous plans. The rich materials of tricotines and duvetyns in woolens, and of kitten’s ear crepe, drape de l’amour, Georg- ette and tricolette in silks, have no small share in making . these gowns so appealing. Prices, $75 to $250. The Coat to cover the Frock is loose and capacious of cut, often on dolman lines. It may or may not be belted, but if the belt appears’ ’tis often only across the front and is always of the shoestring variety. The fabrics used are soft and silky, fortuna, evora, peach bloom, velour de laine and silvertip Bolivia. Prices, $69.75 to $395. Midsummer Sale of Dainty Laces LACES having again come into their own, are favored more and more by Dame Fashion. Consequently these special offerings should be of interest to every woman who is her own seamstress. Real Irish Picot, 1oc Yd. | This is especially well made, and the quantity offered is lim- | Baby Yokes, “— ited, so early choosing is sug- We were fortunate in securin gested. this wonderful assortment o Hand-Embroidered _ oe - on ~ — — = ~- - el Mes a = ~ — ~ _ -.” oS eos Be Be BE Oe Ce Ge - at awn tad) ot tn 8 ce 0 oe 2 oe Oe - Ca ” a ee - -~ ~s = ~ ol prety _ hand-embroidered Dress Flouncings Baby okes in small dainty de- $1.00 Yard kaa _ Silky batiste and voile Flounc- | Laces at 15c Yard ings in white or solid colors,, Thirty-five pieces of dainty with three and four rows of | Venise and Filet Laces, in widths _ tucking, most desirable for ranging up to 2 inches. Edges charming frocks. Specially | and insertions in many good- priced in this sale. | looking patterns. Laces at 25c a Yard A wonderful assortment of Laces of many kinds grouped at this special price. These are pretty Platte and Normandy Vals in attrac- tive designs, ranging up to 6 inches wi camisole effects. Also Nottingham Laces in wide edges and bands in effective designs. A few Carrick Mc Cross effects are included. These are splendid for curtains and fancy work. Cotton Shadow Laces in widths up to 18 inches. Novelty Laces of various kinds. Hundreds of yards, choice, 25C yard. (Matin Flower ; A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selection At $7.50 Pair Gray Blankets with blue or pink borders, in size 70x80 inches, for full-size beds. (Second Floor.) Plaid Minerva Blankets, soft,|. Beacon Blankets, in beautiful fluffy and warm, size 72x84 inches, | blue or pink plaids, very soft and | for full-size beds. Contain. best | extremely fluffy. Size 66x80 | quality lamb’s wool. inches, for full-size beds. The Misses’ Store Shows Distinctive Styles A pretty gown of lustrous panne velvet for the young woman is a decided possibility, but it is delightfully simple of style, made piquant perhaps by a wonderful corsage of rib- — bons, flowers or fancy sleeves of tulle. In the afternoon she will choose a frock of Geor- gette crepe and tricolette in combination or one of heavy gleaming kitten’s ear crepe with e i pendant fringes, self-color embroidery or bits of angora. But if she dresses for the street ORR UR UR UREA: SAR REAR ERERRERR RR RRRERAA pete pe tee pig 2k oe ~ -- = — = =. _ —_ ES TS —— ———— . @ PR Re ett etree tt aaert@) tial. later @ii@ctve Ht Heer aeeee ae el let make Sain are ° ‘ Gere se ‘ tt eae A ~ — —e = ——— + ———ee ==> = ~ " > OO eee ae on ee ake ee eee ee ee eS er eS we -o-n) od — to — im a oe or - i a - —_ _~ Sane -_ an - cs = Goodyear welt Shoes in fine dress styles, made of selected kidskins in field mouse, brown kid, gray kid, black kid with fancy scroll patterns, cloth tops to match. High covered heels and low English walking heels. At $7.85a Pair At $9.85 a Pair Women’s fine Dress Shoes, in. Women’s fine Calf and gray kid, field mouse, golden | : brown and black, with covered | Black Kid Shoes of excel- heels, hand-turned or flexible | lent quality, in newest* Fall sewed soles. All sizes and | f : widths. | styles. All sizes and widths. Pumps and Oxfords at $8.50 a Pair A splendid assortment of newest styles in patent leather and dull leather, brown kid, black and brown suede, plain Pumps and dress Oxfords—beautiful patterns, highest grade workmanship, all very specially priced in the Autumn Sale at $8.50. (Main Floor.) — oe a — Home Needs and for the Laundr ¥ =e = Wash Machines S74 $15.98 Stix, Baer & Fuller Special Water-Power Wash Machines wit’ guaranteed brass water motors. Teakettles, $3.98 with semi-rigid handle. Convex Kettles, $1.69 Made of heavy quality aluminum, in the six- quart size, with cover and bail handle. Egg Cases For shipping eggs by parcel post. | 1-dozen size, rac iC 4-dozen size, 25Cc 2-dozen size, 5c 10-dozen size, 50c 3-dozen size, 20c Ice Cream Freezers, 98c THe Acme “Metal” Freezers in two-quart size, which will make delicious ice cream. Fruit Jars Atlas E. Z. Sea] Fruit Jars with glass lids and spring clamps, complete with rubbers. Pint size, doz., *8g9c Quart size, doz., 98&c LL AEC A NL IE te A Tae mr = aes sm ere fay Swift’s “Pride” Soap, 10 Bars, 48c Swift's perfect Laundry Soap. Limit of 10 bars to a purchaser and no mail or telephone orders filled. Washtubs, 89c Galvanized iron Tubs in the medium size, No. 2. Jar Holder Sets, 50c Combination jar wrench and holder, can be al | used on any size screw cap fruit jar. Made of cast aluminum, in the five-quart size, | Jar Holders, toc Each “Handy” Jar Hdlders for canning the cold pack way. Will hold any size jar. Scrub Buckets, 33¢ 12-quart size Buckets of galvanized iron. Clotheslines, 39¢ 75-foot sections of good quality Clotheslines. Washboards, 54c The “Universal” make, extra wide zinc rub- bing surface. Bread Makers, $2.48 The “Universal” make, a very handy device for kneading bread. Makes four loaves at one ..me. @ Specially priced for Wednesday. sient a0 aia Bleached Sheets Tablecloths, $1.49 Each B hed . a ay —— comhons mask Tablecloths, hematitch- Sheets, extra long, size 81x99 ed, in _ 61x61 inches. inches. White Organdies Madras, 35c Yard asc Yard White Madras, woven Sheer White Organdies, 36 striped, yard wide, for shirts, inches wide, with imperfect pajamas, etc. selvage. Pillowcases, 25c Each ’ . Made of good heavy sheet- (3 O clock Special ings, size 42x36 and 45x36; ' 2000 yards of small | inches. Slight mill seconds. § checked white | Dress Ginghams Dress Dimities | 23c Yard 19c Yard York Mill’s narrow — In four styles of checks. ue, Dress Ginghams, pink, b ; il ete. ~~ {Downstairs Store.) Lace Curtains. $1.73Pr. SEVERAL hundred pairs of Not- | RAEI Aah Be tingham Curtains in a large selec- tion of good-looking designs. 400 Cyee os on Rant Filet Lace Curtains, hs A ] : $2.19, Pair : | These popular Curtains come in white, | | ; — , ivory and beige, of splendid quality Sea ¢r. i $ Island yarn. Sectional Panels 49c to 95c, Each Come in ivory and beige, in 6 to 9 inch widths. As many sections as are necessary to exactly fit your wi may be secured. ‘Downstairs Stere.) * ~ - _ ~ ~ ~ —_ ~ = ~ ~< ~ = - - - - - _ - : CN RNBNBR ye

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TUESDAY EVEN eee: nee: a Dia iT WER SOL Re ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH oe ee + ee we oe ee ee ee —~ ——— The August Fur- niture Sale offers many... money-sav- ing opportuntties. — - EF NN RY MEN! An Event re ee nm ee ee The New Fall Suits , y ° Are Now Ready for Your Choosing We have specialized in our selection of Men’s and Young Men’s Correct Fall Clothing and have purchased only garments of the better quality, and these new --

for Shirts that regularly sell for $1.50 and $1.75 Made of good qualitv pereales in a splendid variety of patterns: sizes 1414 to 1614, inclusive. We have given over practically the entire Sale and manv additional tables have been pi and D4 .35 for Shirts that regularly sell for | $2.00 and $2.50 - The materials. are pereales. and cotton crepes in a splendid selection of patterns: round wear; sizes 14 to 17. shirts for all-year Men’s Furnishings Department for this ‘ovided—the Shirts will be arranged ae- eording to Price and Size for quick choosing. Men! Sister do so—it’s a Sale of unusual ning this event for several months p Men's Furnishings—First F ee en ee ee ee ee ee — ne = -———- — . Suits we are offering at most attractive prices. DOO You can depend upon the correctness of style, the quality of the materials and the character of the tailoring that enter into these clothes, and the shades are the very smartest. Gabardine Raincoats, $30 to $45 We are showing a splendid selection of the newest models in gabardines: these 7 : A > > > “4 af Coats are so desirable as combination raincoat and early Fall topcoat. Sale of Tropical Suits, $9.85 and $12.50. ‘ We still have a limited number of Summer Suits that are being sold at . | these reduced prices; the sizes and styles are limited, and if you can be fit- ted this is a good buy. S40 $50 _ eo ne en a ree 2 _ SL a ee eee A LEN A i Ae et A A A Et ‘The Special Sale of “Wooltex” Coats for Women Continues This Wee # *59 °65 Wooltex garments are renowned and by placing orders months ago for these Coats we secured them at very special prices. You ‘an save from 10%, to 25%, by taking advantage of this offer. 45 leon, Pelutian, Tinseltone, Fr novelty cloths in heather and models. The workmanship a voort standard. Other Coats Range in Pr ials that cannot be duplicated. are decidedly smart and attractive. If you cannot attend this Sale, have your Wife, Mother or merit and we have been plan- | ast. | ‘loor—Ninth Street alii oe ~ oon * “ - OOO EA tag i AUL The coming season’s newest and most dependable materials are shown, including Duvetyn, Lustrola, Peach Bloom. Chame- ost Glow, Bolivia and a choice of Oxford mixtures. The stvles are smart and authéntic and many of the Coats are copies of foreign nd finish equal the high Vander- ice From $35.00 to $215.00 ——New Wooltex Suits, $48.50 and $65— The new Wooltex Suits for women present many styles and mater- They are strictly men-tailored and Sinemet aoe Coat and Suit ne ener + oe te ne acme Shops—Third Floor. LC CAC tO eT LENE: Atti tt at ee ~inteaemmnntniniinealh ne ee we — : ee Oh Catt ah a ne eR NR ING, AUGUST 19, 1919. ST. LOUIS - POST-DISPATCH Prititily Tiiltiittl tiie rrititlliitititiiiet rite riiitit OU UERGU EAL RGLRTEATRRGRETLECEARETR TOC ORI REDERE EGG! S OTTELELARA EL ERETI ET Pe: tj i] if a LAL ULESUTURETEUEE betehetnd ee) --~- 4 Ee ee ee | EE (Matin Cool Cloth Palm Beaches Crashes cally the same garments next season—so avail your- self of this opportunity and buv now for next season’s wear or get the benefit of wearing them vet during the All sizes 33 to 46, including stouts— Floor—Annex. A Le Lh A i th te te i te i i i in in in in in i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i in i i in i i i i i Bi, i i i, i, i, i i i, i, i, i, i, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a eee ee | $3 Table Damask $6.95 Pure Linen | _ Cotton Huck Towels $2.39 Yd. Tablecloths, $5.25 22c each = acl Piain white double thread ee ee eee a ee oe ee ee Pure Irish linen, 70 in. wide, he . oS oo firll bleaahed. heavy welgcht: ifmit ‘ (Ox70-inch size; just 7o cloths hemmed; 184.x36-ineh size; while of Oo yards to a customer. in this lot. | i 100 dozens last. : | colors; 40. In. (Matin Floor ee a ne eee - ee ee $3.50 Crepe Meteors, $2.98 soft, dull a favorite dress silk for Fall; wide. Matin Bide ; Satin finish. lew they are secaree, too ! These just in from New York. 9 inches high, 2!5-ineh eovered mod- $ 00 ern French heels—all sizes—we doubt | ° whether you can duplicate these any- ll : where for less than $15; sale price...... ee eee ee — Women’s Bedroom Slippers Made of fine quality eretonne with soft soles: | sizes 2 to 4 only ae be 0 OCs & 6 ae Cet aed et ban 19c. (Fourth Floor—Main Bldg.y Women’s Continuing our sale of Women’s High Shoes, consisting of our purchase from Volk Bros., also many Shoes from some of Boston’s including Shoes for dress or street wear. Come in gray or brown kid with cloth tops to mateh, patent, dull also Walking Boots with military heels in brown, gray, Qualities to $9.00 | Women’s Qualities to $6.00: leading shoe jobbers or viel kid; tan, gunmetal or vie! kid. Choiee of a large size assortment, $5.85. (Fourth Floor—Main Bldg.) VERY stvlish dresser is talking about Suede Boots today—and New Fall Shoes, $3.45 About 2000 pairs to choose fromy in alf the newest styles for Fail, ineluding Shoes for dress 62-efreet wear: come in patent, dull, brown kid, tan gunmetal or viei kid: choice of lace or button stvles with leather Louis or military walking heels, and many others, A large size assortment,. Choice, $3:46, (Downstairs Main Bldg.) = - —— os — cee ee ee eS ne rt te - en _—_— «= ~- 9 - Women’s Mercerized | (seconds) Hose, 25c | An exceptional lot semi-fashioned Lisle Hose, reinforced with double heels, toes and high spliced heels. Come in black and cordovan. Seconds of a quality made to sell at 50c-: 6 pair, $1.38. Children’s Stockings, 29c First and Seconds of Qualities Made to Sell at 35¢ and 40c Reinforced with double heels and toes, seamless: firsts and seconds of qualities made to sell at 35e¢ and 40¢. Broken sizes, | Women’s Silk Hose, 98c | Seconds of Qualities Made to Sell Up to $1.85 With deep liste garter tops, double heela and toes: semi-fashioned and full-fashioned stvles. Children’s White Socks, 35c, 3 for $1.00 With fanev colored tops, double heels and toes: see- onds: sizes 6, 7 and &, pair, $2.98. gray, $6.45. : pair, $4.95. (Main Floor—Main Bldg.) ’ —— ~ - ~~ oe — rT — saan 2S ce AE pe em Don’t Look for These Prices Later On—Buy Now! Tan Cotton Blankets; good heavy weight; striped border; overcast ends: ‘size 64x76 in.: ee ee ee ee $12.95. , ‘ TS Ee IA Me Soe ST Miriam le be EES OE m ei Pee ee ee e : j A - —— ~~ + | - - — enema ~~ _— - ~ > - —_—_——— - ne we ee . + 18c Brown Muslin, _ 27c and 30c Bleached | $2.50 Bolt Longcloth Filet Weave Curtains, 14c Yd. Cambric or Nainsook | 10 yds. tn plece; soft finish: 500 $3.98 Pair bg ene ae IE ~~ | $6 inches wide: yard, 22e | Bios 1 ene ts Oe t Fee re eenlity. Deameateh: Gah- rtha fro . to i ards, eo” cHne > ye , wal. 85 bolt erm®..in ivory or belge color. eastos * mi 4 ne et pt ages A ae lat . e a: hs ole MS ‘Third Floor. Main BRulj4éing’ wis Prey wae Net Vestincs 26% | | $2.50 Georgette Crepe | | Frontdace rt 22c Bleached Toweling $3.75 Net Vestings, $2.65 | P | Front-Lace Corsets, $1.49 Red border, peavy weight, Net allover itnserted with $1.89 Of fine batiste. rust proof; me- suitable for dish or roller Val. laces of diamond or round | a Crisp finish, in navy, black and | dium bust and medium and long towels: vard. 16¢e. mes) | etn Bon ce sUultavie for dresses and | aall ; oe: 20 to 30 Made to (Main Floor, Main Bldg.) (Main Floor—Main Bldg.) i ~ (Matin Floor--Matin Bide.) (Fourth Fioer—-Main "3\dg.) $7.50 and $7.95 Wool-Mixed Ejankets All extra heavy, 11-4 size; choiee cf white or Extra Heavy Plaid Blankets; in large. block patterns of tan and white, black alld. white, pink and white and gray and white; 11-4 size; per $15.00 California Lamb’s-wool Blankets; full , double bed SIAC: choice of plaids or silver gray, : bound with soisette ribbon; pair, (Third Floor—Main Bidg.) - ne TT UOREEL HeNGa LOTENR AEN ALET AED ETA AtARE EEDA HE CASLONNOOTS OSDUTAU UN ED, Dresedzoray ia b40t beboanG tanOND bNNRbEMA DaRTUEDINTETIP —e -_ é if Jou pas netghbors wi Recent ) Girls’ W) Plaid G Plain C) 7 $1.00 200° Girls’ Elegan Girls’ White —6 to 14) Crepe I at $ Made to Se In figured «ae finished with ca sizer up to 44 (Fourth Fle orc =—omec Men's Fruit Nightrobe neayy rrutio ti ai Main F / . Pee itebasieiheeeaeshi! arene ~a\> Spee u mere

Page 7

, ie , aha eon anaemia SRST TRE ee lens py a nts LOUIS POST- DISPATCH © FURS AT isha titin AUGUSI 19, 1919, of ST LMS POST-NISPATCH LL TT eee ney — » i en ee a a ee > e —-—__— — ; t- yews a eens aesemaeeeeree Nene eens meee = a se ta SS MMM mn mM DUUEVEOUSEORSES CTS DUREEL FERS POE OUROCER ESO SESE LE ‘ : a .eeping Prices Down”-Every Day Day, Ea Hour Nets LT Ae nen _— ee _The Store of ALL the People LEE eee — ee — - - - = s . 7 i — . ~ yy ow — se , bie a ‘I - ~ par ien ‘“ tinea, f case — _— ee ree lint Aantal ctr ————— - er ae New Suits—In a Combination Sale—Ni ew Dresses IMME Te Think of buying these smart garments bought special—and could be sold at Regular Prices in a sale tomorrow. To Go at Fa. > 4 ¥ 4 bork > o> ae . : aera Ho Te r~ J ‘ ee iv, oJ 1¥ 2 7 fer ae ts \ \ yy ape a Cth eg , J ‘ ' te > ’ J : . 4 of ee / d i . 448 . Toca ae ® ‘ ‘ ‘ / ' . — \ , j j é . ‘ | : , - ie i? : \ ‘ a « , me 5 ' $/7 \ ‘ . 2 Sie i sii f \ . . . . . ‘ 4 os y - j , */ | \ j ; ’ ’ ' {4 oa : : * $ i 4 ’ ‘ ' e : ; > 7 ’ 4 3 * 4 e 4 , } ad . st y 1 2 a bs .. f ' Z ‘ w& i ‘ - ; \ eee a: gf Sis Mi Per ee BORAT Li a) - i. : i \ ~* | J eet: ”. 4, a La Z 4 \ \ A, ‘ ' PTITT! . a eal " '' . wy 4 Pt St Oe” nee = \ \ y fo — -" \O ' y ' Reb! ::::: ABG wD ; 4 | i * “Fs . ww * 4 7 ~ A: Oren - Sopa ’ nf = \\ \ 14 \ t = i . —y A hia d Fh: 1 ee . . - TN ; . . " sji | ; 4 * {Sh , wo WAN i\ ‘ ° ~ Se, Sidhe ij i j ae ; ; :3 : " ‘ \ La) ‘ - ; ; - ~ o. *») : \ i} 4 aS - =~, pIPisig ,;? a ; 2. ’ ‘ . : + 4: > : s «se - =~ 4 , Z : \ . ff ; : a a e ; ; a ; = + LAN 2 a ee | TETET Re’. hd: , : . ' -* . | ii ; ¢ : S a ; 7 - . . ‘t : : ’ y S44! 3 a Bees / ; al NA ee “s j : ‘ ‘ ’ i. } wie 4 j ' ate eet, tr & ; \ . 9 ‘ ‘ + > - i ; ii j 7 ye 7 i " ' ‘ ‘ ; | : ‘ a . 4 j ‘ =: : , 4 4} Li +i 'h ‘ ’ . a . "0° - ‘ 4 ' 2 " 5 etelete > ee +3: Be: j - cs wate: Rs: i: ' a! ‘ “, or s £ , . te "BP ) ve : oe , é ‘ ; / “3 “ - ‘~ '% sy 4 ' i sf ' ; j ’ : ' - ao $ : te -=see ot : . ee ; ‘ , et Be : *S eg eo ies . ecetes } " “on ame: cp ctr tttt ope 3 aeet cots 25257) ; / mA ames i i ; : sSeterssesste 2. Feseg = eiete Bike a Ber cs ape eeeee + i ’ 33s. -~o- I. s2etee ; o8etes 8s .* aro! - > + ease i N “oye? tog? e308 otsbee sts ’ ' ‘em ees 4 * ’ _ PPD , ; oe + —— r iA } ’ it ots ° era th ’ - $85 3*. ele a ) : ™ - - r 7 ste : ‘ee ++ = 4 3328 4 ’ > ) >. - If you pass this dress opportunity—for the school girl—-vour neighbors will tell you about it—and you'll be sorry. ‘ Recent Special Purchases— Extraordinary Offering | h | Neill g | New Serge Suits ‘New Satin Dresses é : | i , 0 hf New Poplin Suits New Tricotine Dresses Girls’ White Lawns | White Organdies : Oar , ! ' New Diagonal Suits New Serge Dresses Plaid Ginghams Clever Ginghams | e. . Bill j 1 ee ij, -/{ «New Novelty Suits New Georgette Dresses Plain Chambrays Plain Poplins ‘il Bilin Wii/ £ | Sizes 6 to 14 Sizes 6 to 14 owes bb — EE RR Oe ae Re ee oR leo the Clever stvles—-smart lines—correct materials —new ideas—elegantly finished—in every way ee : $1.44 ' - ik a me 7 fp, Y 4 ati! au wondertul sale! ; “ates ime | Bi sl iv ae af ; ae ea jee) =©6Buy Now, While the Opportunity $1.00 Values $1.95 to $2.95 Values | 2s a Sd mie Is H | 200 High-Class Girls’ Dresses caf , 1 | S tere Girls’ Elegant Voiles, in plain and colors $ hd i 9 yer ooeres oO ses bane Oi TTT TT eT POTEET TT ET TIT --~ - your- paAson’s ing the outs— Girls’ White Lace-Trimmed Organdie Dresses —6 to 14 years, while they last , ee a : —— : ins ot = = ee DRESSES! Every Sa Crepe Kimonos | Jap Satin Camisoles Think of it—at the price of a Bungalow Apron—no matter what at $1.89 at 98c | their former prices this season—#10.00, $15.00, $19.50, $25 or $35. ove Toe = — —_—-<-—- — — ——- -—— - - - o= -- - —-- _- - . open obob bbb Bring That Boy Here Tomorrow! we Boys’ All-Wool School Suits iS $Q 50 / “\") ’ $85 Electric Washing Machines ‘one Minute.” fully guaranteed to 4 give entire satisfaction | complet« with high-prad: 4) motor and swinging Wwrinwer d ' (See Factory Demonstration) £10.00 Hand-Pewer Washing “Ma- chines—-Full size; . easy running. 7.50 81.75 Curtain ‘ Stretchers - Adjurt- able kind; fthll elac, with $l 39 non-rust pins ie . £1.25 Washtubsa —tlcavy gal- R5 vanized No. 1 medium sive... Cc Zip Washbeards —Smo!! size: well tnade pied 15¢ £1.15 Clethes Baskets -Wel! :s with heavy wood ee rt ( lethes llampers amily with hinged i eS | SEO RT RI Pt Og AEP ge wie ew ” Today we couldn ‘1 buy tyiese tor this price at wholesale. Stmet- ly all-wool Oxford eheviot in the pew waistline Norfolk with de- | tachable belt: knickers lined throughout and have wateh pockets and belt loops; sizes 8 to 18. Boys’ School Blouses Striped pereale, Amoskeag gingham, Blue Bell (Chambray, Amoskeag Chambray, plain white madras; collars attached; sizes 6 to 16 —— Can Stoves (quick Meal); 2 ers: for the laundry; etrong@ly made a6.0% Clethes W ringers frame: adjustable rolls; wuaranteed * year.. ie Laundry ((yryatai 4 White)-—No vhone bars orders fille al. 3 Zic ie | acuam ©¢ raver Washers - 7ttth ‘(Centur tewt tf? npre — 33¢ = ; 30 Ww aor Hollers ¥ un’! ope wm and sation: 31 85 ¥ 606 ‘4 lotiveatines 0 f ‘ Rey. afone ‘zi . , f4c a. we “it i sundry Irons—"Mre. Petta™: ms | | Bigs * a ee ee De i eee e ot Ce ee ited Mion ee i —— OO - Lnnex.) —7——_—— 1080102 SaSa- 0 Fo sete i ae — we ee beautiful pat- | - Men’s Fruit-of-the- csoen | | Men's New , Bow Ties, 65c _ Men’s 25c Garters, 17c | Men's $1.25 Athletic 48c Pillowcases $2.30 Sheets lg | | | ae Union Suits, 87¢ fain Building) { é q Nightrobes, $2.50 | | Open-erid novelty Batt. Ties, tn ie bed Giniedes eeen | BBD won Aararren ras = Thursday ‘Se a. eisegenyoe $1. ed ence 3 ; 1 3 : hi: Sizes 42x ™ Ma . Large, roomy garments, made end shapes in soli L colors and ‘ quality; elastic; all colors. | , ne 1} ‘ PF k: a sli eV es - & lee vn gti : f oi ; Lilss ra" we! “- nas oO ~ & eta 1 Venec ruit-of-the-Loom | ‘ fects. : ir ssing : « atyle, of Fruit- 4 | neat pattern eflects Main Floor—Annex.) poy em ee . stare] (Third KFlioor ‘ Ai Tt bi pe (Third Floor— Main LD dg ’ 4 es ae iy SH. itt) Combinuthen Hench ane \) og roile; @guar- Le r x ems bene ae Stew Ne ‘Pentel “ep Stools = _~ Cotton Fleor Mop= -Relf- bendie atyle... in pn “vans. ‘Vexetable aad =iaw Fleor , ready fer gees mttain’ Pioor—Annex.) 4 Mata. Floor--Annes.) 4 Sy $1.49 (Main Floor—Annex.) — t proof; me- | oe te — en ee ee ™ —_ on dium and long a Made to a ae J 1 ers if om a ¢ P DRESS GOOD eat Three Offers No Home- Ce ye eases: | seerwe ear | At Way ae ar Maker Should Miss = * ° we »% Prices GS ; F sevslope Chemise. 79c | Seamless Cashmere $ 5 - | Yh , Made to Sell for $1.25 $2.25 French Serge, $3.75 Wool Poplin, $3.39 Wilton Rugs . low! one ‘a ha ue ra git Made of batiste; lac® or tai- $1.49 Yd. Beautiful quality all-wool, 11tO ¥ ht 3 2 ee y lored atyle; slightly soibed. ) Mill Remnants 1 to 5 yards — good weight, 54. inches wide, Size 9x12 Ft. € weigh : ae 4 37, Am Le Tier, ° | | Fine all-wool double warp | suitable for suits, skirts or 4, and without fringe, = fine collection of » 64x76 in a | Vx oe Jap Satin Camisoles, 79¢ | Serge, 42 inches wide; aed dresses, in the wanted shades ahaa Be em Me Wie Ken on ils ineludes various % S | { \ ' Made to Sell for $1.00 _ weight, especially desirable for of navy or Delft blue, seal ee Phen patterns in combinations of blue, rose Tailored style, ribbon over | children’s school wear, in a good. brown, Burgundy, tan, forest | on pacteras mater shoulder. color assortment, including | green or black. : peankets ia ny Satin Envelope a a $5.98 Broadcloth, $4.49 Axminster and Wilton $ 50 i white or , ? Chemise, $2.98 | $2.75 French ig ye $2.29 Beautiful quality 54 inches Velvet Ru —_—— ~ aes : : | \ 4 : not | wid ll-wool twill, back sati gs | : Made to Sell for $4.00 Mill Shorts 4 to 1 wide, all-woo] twill, back satin ae emia aad eid __—— c : ; | Just 1000 yards in éile do! lot of | finish. A weight. that can be In this lot are assembled many beautiful color Table Tumblers : -up shoulder style, agEY ahie wes Te ] sagt a esi | | beautiful quality all-wool -fine | used for coats, suits, skirts or combinations in these two durable weaves. Her weg a | | 4twill; correct dress weight in | dresses in the good shades of } ean be found a Rug for any room in the house. 6 for 29c Gowns, $1.00 | the wanted navy blue. navy blue, seal brown, Bur- (| | Wool d Fibe Made to Sell for $1.25 | gundy, plum, green or black. : 001 an 1per $ Regular Dozen Slipover style, tailored; sizes | =, $6.00 Wool Velour, $5 49 | 95 : ly Sold at $1.00 : . ‘. — a4 , Bad 54-inch beautiful quality all- | $1.25 Storm Serge, 98c | Rugs ULL 9-oz. and etehed, peeked six In a box. Four designs A, ' ; wool velvet finish. A Weight | , Good weight, 36 inches wide; An ideal flooreovering; your choice of an excel © select from. 6 for 29c. Pink e Crepe = Bloomers, $1 | | that is suitable for coats, suits chose twill hard finish in the lent range of patterns and color combinations, j : & Bell for $1.25 | or dresses, in a full line of the wahted nary blue. | seamless and reversib! ¥ Ox19-ft. size No phove orders, ne ® oO. D’s Nene delivered, only iS te a «us | : Sei ‘ eversibie; 3 . . #170, ‘ Snap in in sesiendd style. ime 1 il new Fall shades. (Main Floor—Main Bldg.) } (Third Floor-—-Main Bide.) tomer. (‘Pesrth Ploo (Fourth Floor—Main gs. Se h Fi 4444 4.4.4 644.44464644.4.4.464 4664 66466 4 646444464 6 6444446444666 4446 4644464464446 4644 4646 446 464464446 4D ower eee eee eer re ereeeereeeereereeeerererererererwrrererererererrererreeererrerererererereererererereeeeee ee . - —— oo " = = o ree _ (Third Floor- Annex.) le ee ed ed ee ee i i i i i i i i i i DL * PORHACTNEL ETHEL PRE TT TOLE TD EOEEE EE PETERDE REVUGD PPB es tt TELA HOO Gone cp enteea tua taE AgTELITERSTININSEE TS | ———— Re | ee ee el MTN on LL LL cect LLL AL LLL LALLA LLL, TRATES TUEDETTO ana TTT TH Eee ar TTT oe oeerenna ed en nee = a ND a r

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Se ae, ee ee TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Reduced to Figures &§ This Is What These Tires Save Maintenance with The Motor Hauling Company, Inc., of New York, one of the largest cartage concerns in the country, is a singularly fine science— every penny in upkeep and deprecia- tion being carefully tabulated. Read now why the great fleet of The Motor Haulage Company rides only on the sleek, burly treads of Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires, as told by the books of this concern. | Our yearly record shows the follow- | ing tire economies: Average mileage, front wheels ... .......-. 15,000 miles | ‘Average mileage, rear re Gasoline consumption i ic es ete aw Oil consumption re- ee. vee ee MOO Repairs, maintenance, eg, cee secs s BOO Why not reduce your high cost of g haulage? Here are figures to show you | the solution—buy De Luxe Tires, made | only by Goodrich. | 10,000 Miles Adjustment We Sell and Apply De Luxe Tires | B. F. GOODRIOH RUBBER 00, ; $001 Locust St. ) Applying Stations H. L. ARMSTRONG, 3958 Laclede Av., St. Louis, Mo. Telephones—Lindell 6510—Delmar 1161 STIERMAN VEHICLE CoO., 8891 Windsor Place, St. Louis, Mo. Telephones—Lindell 3856—Delmar 1847 . 12,300 miles nero Re Tey rn: Oe ee all ree tit rree Pe retees #444 eee tee ee Per erte ; reeeete Pe eee eeede $e46466 reerevee thee ‘eee reeeewte e+ ee retecteded reeeredees d ?t? eteeeedi , eeeeeee *eereee ? “Best In The- Long Run” y pummmmmmmnaniae LUXE. TRUCK TIRES ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH | BAKER DEFENDS PLAN FOR ARNY OF 576 00 | | ‘Secretary Says He Does Not) | Want Responsibility of Re- | questing Smaller Force. 19.—Secre- | | WASHINGTON, Aug. ‘tary Baker defended yesterday before ‘the Senate Sub-committee on Mili- tary Affairs his recommendation for an army of 576,000 men by saying | | that in view of the ‘‘disturbed condi. | tions in the world” he did not wish | the “responsibility’’ of asking small force. Secretary Baker indicated several | times that the bill as presented. in- | cluding its provision for compulsory universal military training for 19- | year-old youths, was that of military | experts rather than his own, althougn | it had his approval. He said that his own ‘“guess’’ was that an army of 576,000 was perhaps somewhat lars- er than necessary, but that he aid not wish to take the responsibility of opposing the opinion of the coun- try’s greatest military men. Regarding the provisidn for main- tenance for three divisions in the in- 'sular possessions, the Secretary ad- ‘mitted that the force appeared to ‘him somewhat large and agreed to, ‘the suggestion of Senator Wadsworth | of New York that native troops might | |be used to advantage. The Senator | |had remarked that at present it | | seemed that every American soldier | kept in the Philippines was ere | somewhat in the nature of a “hostage | ‘of faith.” | Favors Naval Training. | The Secretary also considered as) worth while.a suggestion that a part. of the youth of the country might be | ‘given the opportunity for naval train-| |ing, possibly as a substitute for the ‘training he otherwise would receive 'in the army. | | The inteprogation of the Secretary | offered the opportunity for obtaining | his opinion on the proposed estab- ‘lishment of an air ministry. Senator) | New of Indiana presented arguments | for the separation of ‘ the military | | and aeronautics, but Secretary Balzer “was frank in his declaration of opin- | ‘fon that it would make for ineffi- | | ciency. Difficulty would be experi-. enced, Baker said, in maintaining, ‘the proper co-ordination under sep-| ‘arate heads and if a more adequate | ‘air service is desired, he suggeste(, | it would be more practicable to util- ize the existing military organiza-| tions. Another reason given by the Secr>- | tary for opposing a centralization of | aviation was that it would tend to} discourage competition in the deve.- | opment of aerial appilances. Avia-| tion, he said, is yet so new and all the ingenuity and invention that can be had are needed. He also plained to the committee the diffi- culty an air ministry would have in handling its pilots if separately trained, and indicated the necessity from the point of view of the mili- tary man, of having the airmen so drilled with the army men that there would be the least possible chance of failure when co-ordination was nec- essary. U. 8S. Has 10,718 Planes. The testimony developed that the United States now has 10,718 air- planes, of which, however, only 3328 are service planes. The major part of the present equipment now is ob- solete, but, it was asserted by the Secretary, the types are better than any in Europe. A utilization of these types, coupled with the experience in production that has been had, would, he believed, serve to save much time if it should again become necessary to bring that branch of the service to a war basis. ernment wished to develop the air ple—merely spend the money to buy more planes. Secretary Baker told the commit- He said he had been considering a plan by which the cadets would go to West Point for one year, then bea sent at Government expense to va- rious colleges for one year, return- ing later to West Point to complete their course. By this plan, he said, West Point graduates would be placed in touch with civil life. Replying to Chairman Wadsworth, Secretary Baker said he believed in a “form” of universal training and was not unwilling to have a volun- tary form of service. NATIONAL LABOR PARTY IS LAUNCHED AT CHICAGO MEETING Executive Committees Named to Call Convention for Next November. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Initial steps bor party were taken yesterday at a conference of representatives of labor organizations of several states. A temporary. executive committes was named to issue a call for dele- gates to a national convention to be held in Chicago in November and to set a definite date. Duncan McDon- ald, president of the Illinois Federa- tion of Labor and chairman of the State Labor party, who presided at the conference, said that the party expected to have between 2500 and 3000 delegates at the convention. The basis of representation to the United States, and one delegate for every 500 members of all labor party groups and all local unions. “The new party will represent the bor in the have the co-operation of nonpart!- san leagues and farmer organiza- N. Buck, editor of the official news- paper of the Illinois Labor party. Don’t stick in a rut—reach out to bigger. better things. Make use of Post-Dispatch WANTS, r } OFFICER TELLS HOW FRANCE ‘week to shoot the market all Wine, which had been sell-| ing at 5 and 6 francs a liter, was ex- | The Secretary said that if the Gov- industry either for commerce or for | war purposes the solution was sim- | tee the course at West Point needed | “careful study and constant change.” in the organization of a national) la-| convention as decided yesterday was) one delegate to each central labor | body, of which there are 706 in the) 6,000,000 members of organized la- United States and will) tions in various states,"’ said Robert. | STOPPED FOOD PROFITEER Col, Parker Says Clemenceau Gave | Pollu Money to Break Market, | and He “Did It.” | How Clemenceau, ‘The dealt with profiteers in France after the armistice was signed, is related | by Col. John H. Parker, the new | commanding officer of the army re-| cruiting station here, who was with the American force in France for several months after the fighting | ended. | Dealers in food were pursuing much the same tactics there as they are in this country, Col. Parker re- lated. He continuea: “When ‘The Tiger’ ' had finished within the gates. He took a com-| mon soldier from the ranks and gave | him about 60,000,000 francs. ‘“*Break the market,’ he told him, | and the poilu broke it. He rented) hundreds of motor trucks, went out, into the country and bought up pro- | duce. He.established hundreds of) little sectional barracks on the streets | in Paris and placed the produce on | sale at what it cost. | “One day he sold one article, the | next day something entirely differ-_ ent. The profiteers never knew what | was coming next. It took just a) to| pieces, [a week. clined 25 to 30 per cent in 48 hours. ‘‘An investigation revealed that some °% francs in three days. wholesale fish dealers large quantities of fish Seine to keep the price up. limousines behind them. Butter and cheese went down 50 per cent in Meat and fish prices de- Those »| wealthy gentlemen were prosecuted | on charges of destruction of food, | and were sent tu prison, leaving their It wasn't) long until a man could buy a meal in wh a Paris cafe and get into the River| strangle hold on the buying public | Lofti« Bros. ile the war was going on. back.” Col. Parker personally was em-. terday in search of an apartment. 'phatic in his opinion of profiteers, | m mien had. dumped who, he said, were allowed to get @| puamonds, Watches weirs, B1 a week. & Co. 24 fi. 308 N Gth.—Ade His TOILET PAPER, 6 ROLAS, « some change! opinion was not changed during a ‘tour of the city which he made yes- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES iS et racties P BS iS > - ae ’ > - w eTorts () 6th and Washington SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES WESTMINSTER COLLEGE “THE BEST IN THE WEST ' [% OQMMERCE 4"? FINANCE i St. Louis University Advanced Training for Capable Men and Women, Courses Conducted by Expert Instructors in Economics, ‘8 Accounting, Foreign Commerce, d 0,000.00, Productive En- Cece, #18 00,000.00. A high-class Insurance, Mercantile Law x college for young men only. 75 stu: Investments, Corporate Finance dents from Bt. Louls the past yea. Advertising, Business Management, Ethics, etc. ‘For interesting information send to for a|the boche he turned on the enemy | WESTMINSTER COLLEGE, Dept. H, ten. Mo. Evening Sessions I Address Secretary School of KROEGER, PIANO. | St. Louis University, FOREST PAR Junior College. Certificate Privileges. Harp, Art, Gym., Dom. Scl., Sch., Music. Day School, Small Classes. Individual Attention, S. CAIRNS, Pres., St. Louls. Opening day, Sept. 10. Voice. 59th Bible, Board, Tuition, Room, $400 Per Year. Monday to Friday, 6315 Per Year. | INDENWOOD, | L Two-million-dollar endowment. vear courses conferring A. A. degree. Exceptional musical advantages. year Academy course J. L. Roemer. D. D.. Pres.. Box 315. St. Charies. Mo. Nordstrom - Carter, | year. Prep. and Graded School | Expression, Violia, | Pub., ; 4 $75 per Year. | ANNA | | LEGE | Free Catalogue Commerce and Finance Grand and Pine Mercerized Poplin Printed and solid color mercer. ized Poplin; nice for children’s dresses; yard....... P Dress Gingham Plaid Dress Ging- 18 ham: all fast col- ors; yard Women's Pumps. Ox- or str’, gS eS | | B.H.Wuerpel | ST.LOUIS SCH°oL | WAS Commercial Art, Crafts | Iustratiorw, Interior Decoration Drawing, Painting , Modeling Fer Further information. write or @0 Director HINGTON UNTVERSITY Skinker Read and Lindell Boulevard, St.Louis,Ma 46th. Year Opens Sept.22 OF FINE ARTS ee $1.29 Sandals Misses’ Roma _n sizes 19.0 JaUR URES ERR REA GEER EE ER RR RR RRS Sh! CRETONNE Many pretty patterns, in all colors: 36 inches 29 ‘ te @& ee ow oe > = ens - ' - ‘ ; # J : re naw i. wide; yard Matting Rugs 610-612 Washington Avenue 5 L. ACKERMAN, Manager ‘‘The House of Courtesy Profit Sharing—No Profiteering Son A Ke ate ly +. - } | | | ' | i i ' | | | ' ; at * om . > rn eae r 4 ==" Suits, for instance ! We've fully a thousand Fall Suits in the store, bought well before mate- rials and tabor soared to present heights. And we pledge ourselves to sell them on a basis of what they cost, not what they are worth today. No pro- fiteering for us. Just honest values as heretofore for thirty eight years. Richly Fur-Trimmed Modes Smart ' Tailleurs ‘2742 are disposed of. ehiffon broadcloth, °290 For these selfsame styles and qual- ities you will have to pay from 20° to 40°7, more when present assortments Fall’s favored fabrics are silvertone, duvet de laine, tricotine, duvetyne and heather mixtures. wool velour, A eer | our present assortment at Tilustrating two smart models from 365 | | Popular New Autumn Hats Soft Roll-Brims_of Salt’s Velvet, or Panne and ee Lyon’s Velvet Combined 0 Many other variatio1 af is quite as at- tractive as those pictured. Trimmings of ribbon bows and coquardes—black, brown, navy, taupe and combinations, such orange, black with peac sand, etc. as brown many effective with ock, navy with {Main Floor.) “Had Vd LUO (Third Floor)..... 9x12; $5 value; special price 3 4g . All Felt Mattress for Wednesday Full size, well tufted oR SRS SER RRR RRA! POILET PAPER, 6 ROLLS. ' ‘sTiou °® i | ‘ ¥ Se Oe ae . Cups and ' Wash Boiler: Saucers: copper bottom: white, faney e large No, 81 59 shape: oper 8 size, for ‘ pair, ‘ , lace Curtain ¢! Stretchers: with ; : center $ 7 S brace.... ' Water Glasas- S Floor Mons: cot- es; Plain; yyT: ton (heavy): 6 for.... ? long A4Q¢ Slow Jars: ‘ nor Grnntte with bail and : ; ; esehes, fee 39 a A att 98¢ t b BASEMENT . , , , OILCLOTH 4 ’ 8 and 52 in, wide; “§ lights and fancies; 29¢ tf & yard (Basement)..... : P : 20c CHALLIS . Remnants but good ‘ lengths; per yard 10¢c 3 (Basement) : 25c COTTON HOSE And Ribbed Hose for children; pair —- | a | co nn & Gt ht oa aa FP (Basement)........6: 9 O'Clock Special ‘ie J. and P. Coats’ | 3 Thread; white and aif black (Basement).... 3 TOILET PAPER, 6 ROLLS, 18¢ | DIAMONDS | § ma] WATCHES [*§ |} ON CREDIT | ae) a . ' LOFTIS BROS.& CO. The best people have a per ° manent charge account with Rice us. It’s a great convenience— @ and a saving of ready money.§ @ Why not try it? — a _ — Be Ready to Seal the} : Engagement Witha . ae on fine gold filled lain High-grade, Pull-Jewel ment,.@ilt dial Case and Hracelet Varanteed 20 years. #Bplendid value at. $2.20 a Month BERTY BONDS ACCEPTED Open Dally Til 6.30 FP. BM. Mondays and Saturdays Till o- Call or Write for Catalog Ne. OF Phone Central 5062; Mate 9T and salesman with cath . © ~~, ZA +: 5 Bits X= a e. des - ; ay rs | The National JOFTIS a ‘Bes bros 8.00. 333 reac alah 4 4, “ee

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us terns, in all attress ‘STIOU 9 Cupae Saucers: fancy TFET Sy Teer es ~ ;7eertena sy a ae Pal Oc Hereny ow . . . A ee ttt tt erent ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH | a ee NA A Pe None SL I ER eat tt TUESDAY EVENING, speienbusabaetagsagibapminttnaieantinmennsesse oummmen —~ Says About , Read What the Philadelphia Ledger + | Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. as Merchandise Headquarters ESTABLISHED 1836 PURL ICs LEDGER PUBLIC LEDGER COMPANY FN) pal Saal ye lpi © ho lille He Cate: Pecretary end Treasurer; Spurgeon. Directors. : EDITORIAL ge ot BTis, irme foun f ehunctos” npigine me JOHN C. MARTIN, Gen. Rusiness Manager —_—— — Philadelphia, ModAday, August 11, 1919 ov me oe ne ee te "BUSINESS SECTION By RICHARD SPILLAN HILADELPHIA ‘sends its goods New York to be sold. What if it. brought buyers here and. sold direct, or did what some enterpris- | ing ities do to Jet the world know what | they make and have for sale A ‘merchant from Zebulon, was in Philadelphia at the close bs week. His name is Sultan Graver Fla ‘ers. He sells dry goods, notions, be and shoes, hats, caps, clothes, millin everything a general store should bh: hereafter, but not because of any par- | ticular effort of Philadelphia as a city, | but 6m account of the energy of one: Philadelphidn from whom he has been: Water’# has in abundance. Besides) the man who laid out the city had com- mon sense, which is rare with fathers of cities. The thoroughfares are generous in their width: ‘The sidewalks were made for people to walk on, not to bump each other in their efforts to pass. The city’s main street is as bright at night almost as Times Square, New York. The explanation is simple. There is electricitly in such abundance, that lighting costs are trifling. Hydro-elec- tric power is used exclusively for manu- facturthg and illuminating purposes. Smoke is unknown except from pipe, cigar or cigarette. They have one fine hotel in Columbia, the Jefferson. Rice, Stix & Co. en- | of this big hostelry in the early part of April last and put.on a trade show that brought merchants from all over the Carolinas and Georgia and probably Florida and Alabama. Mr, Flowers, being an active youtig mau, was there, of course. He says. he bought ‘‘a lot,’’ which is colloquial | or a large quantity of goods. - That. Rice-Stix show impressed Mr. | Flowers, of Zebulon, N. C., so much that he about had determined to go out to St. Louis this trip, for he considered that any city that had a mercantile ' concern as enterprising as the people | But he has found the Philadelphians he met so pleasant and has ‘been so surprised to find Philadélphia hag everything he requires that he has de- amount an agree postal a termine¢ road sys this afternoon by Vice O’Shea of the | | f UNION HEAD ORDERS : CAR STRIKE ENDED IN EAST ST. LOUIS Vice President Will Announce That President of Organi- zation Has Ruled Work Must Be Resumed. | motormen and shopmen of the East St. Louis & Sub- urban Railway Co. will be instructed President Amalgamated Asso- Rail- way Employes, to return to work, fol- last night by Striking conductors, ciation of Street and Electric lowing the receipt O'Shea of instructions from W, DVD. Mahon of Detroit, president of the association, with which the strikers are affiliated. : When informed, of this today, H. CC. Grant, president of the Interurban Carmen's Local, replied that he was ‘not sure that the men would obey ‘such an order. He pointed out that | ( She re | | ingly in jJearnineg a 12 per cent increase. isociation, as well as himself and other local union leaders, advised the nen not to call the strike last Friday morning. but they did so anyhow. Completely Tied Up. Since then the city Hines of Fast St. Louis, Belleville and Alton and all interurban lines running out of East St. Louis have been complete- ly idle. The men voted overwhelm- favor of going out, after that the War Labor Board, which had been considering the case for months, had awarded them only They did not wait for the sanction of the national officers, which, ac- cording to the regulations of the as- must be had before call- ing a strike. “I think after I get through talke- ing to the men this afternoon, they will go back to work,” O’Shea said today. “T will show them that they cannot get any support from the in- ternational union as long as they are in an attitude of disobeying it.”’ Situation Deadlocked. AUGUST 19, 1919. ee ee — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ oe ee ate sae cae oa Om _— vated lines, toda * on attention was centered | investigations as to th- cuuse of the strike. District Attorneys Swann of New York County and Martin of th of charges made by Mayor Hylan that the strike had been due to col- lusion between officials of the com- pany and leaders of the brotherhood for the purpose of forcing an in- crease in fares from 5 to 8 cents. Swann summoned more than 50 wit- nesses to testify before a grand jury Members of the brotherhood who ar2 said to have declared that they were paid for striking were questioned by Martin. The strikers obtained a 95 per cen? | | gray and faded hair to its nat- inerease, half of what they asked. ———— IT’S UNWISE to put off today’s duty until tomorrow. If your stomach is acid- — _ —_— “Wondertul Results from your Hair Color” bronx continued their investigations | —says Mrs. Burns “I don’t know what the. | price is,” writes Mrs. Burns, “but I have got such wonder- 'ful results from Mrs. Gra- _ham’s Hair Color Restorer that | I must have three bottles—for myself and two friends—at once.” Thousands of other women | have obtained equally wonderful results from this preparation. It is a colorless liquid that restores ural color. It is positive in its results and makes the hair rich | Perfectly harmless | —easily applied—will not stain || and glossy. the skin or scalp. Price, $1.50. For sale by Judge & Dolph Drug Co. Weipert Drug Co, Weolff-Wilson Drug Co. —ADV. an nt a x la me “i Our Used Cars Are Correctly Priced A used car display that. wi!’ help you to make a selection. Prices, $600 to $2250 four, Six and Eight Cylinder Cars, 4n- cluding Roadsters, Five and Seven Passenger Touring Cars, Coupes and Sedans disturbed take ; I-MOIDS the new aid to digestion comfort foday. A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid- dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION 16 “To restore the hidden charm which every skin possesses, thousands of women rely on | Prpitan Beauly Try Vanishing Cream-50c, or Powder-25c & SOc = = they're simply wonderfull So is Sunlight Rouge = cake-35c At your favorite toilet counter evan a Follow their Example! = Newell Motor Car Co. Locust at Jefferson iy -_ oa be a 0, Oe eT . seit MT re ea TTI ay ne “ — ened ——_— 2 : - ) aaa + sa it «® 4 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St.. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Tress’ news service. SHOP CAREFULLY —— NO CREDITS Cnlandi WEDNESDAY—PROMPTLY AT 9 O’CLOCK ‘hoice 2. House Sale NO EXCHANGES PERMITTED memes Tp to this time the situation was empire ¢ resulting from the re- be given a deadlack, and the fusal of the company to make any not yet ,proposal to the strikers, and of the In cas¢ strikers’ attitude that they could dy quires tl nothing until a proposal was made. more hats than he has been able “to | ere ci The chief activity has been that tan om of company officials, who have been get from the Stetsons. . 1 Judebs ‘Iwill be .« trving to induce officials of the three SE SS , Tremoved cities to agree to an increase in fare. . FLOWERS confirms the stories ithe age Kast St. Louis officials are said to . *se ! => lready told of conditions generally |mined la have promised not to oppose a 7- cent fare, but the company was not Militar; satisfied with so»small an increase. ne te war time 2 money istate coi _ "s pee . President W. H. Sawyer of tho lored brother bag is remarkable. company appealed to Mahon to or- cused of Taxt by imper'’ great for autos. wnd the balance in Suniuner helt and shades for present wear. _ =. fabries ot da rh COSL OT Sree rtn eo Sw da aa Ty 7a 7 v* ROS.& CO. ople have a per- e account with pat conventence of ready money. ? Sale-ot-Sales missed something. It is not .big as [dress. From the careless, unkempt) titles wi may be mands @ beautiful view of a rich and §sack coat, nobby hat, toothpick-toed Grand Haven, Mich. Piakune reira rdless ai ‘wonderful for a southern municipality. | the promise of the song ‘‘Every day ff Every . —_ CREDIT AT CUT PRICES ser Baca Pronaarg mmasoye 409-11-18 BROADWAY in * Hopkins hospital, Theusand is of men e au rebar from fatal diseases would be in no re ply to the comm hunic ation of | , perfect health today were it not for th ees ooit makes ee take -them as directed and io’ DISTRICT ATTORNEYS TAKE UP Be sure to read large and interesting ! (Pesky ” Devils’ .Quietas) & axhtte aye danger of nicotine poisoning and how to auit.-A ft Company Officials. oid by Judge & Dolph. ' ‘ and other leading aningiataADY ee) ee ii eh er OR we days strike of the 14,000 em- traffic Brit Be on subway and ele- to Seal the ER RINGS, aa ee ate RE ORS ci: AO a SILK, TIONS, TAFFETA GEORGETTES ah, CR OR pre A Dress for every oe- casion from dawn to dark, a stvle for ever taste. A model for personality. de- picting every whim of Dame Fashion. The 3 stvles pictured only hint at the attractiveness. of the many other stvle< shown. has been many, many months since we last sent forth from our | Dress Salons, such a | sweeping clearance an- | nuouncement as this. Women will look upon the Dresses in this sale with astonishment and surprise, for the values are marvelous. Makes Appetizing French Salad Dressings Sold Everywhere Selected Stock | of Used Machines Only first-class, guaranteed figuring machines are in our stock. They are the pick of the used market. ” Our illustrated catalog lists all _ Standard makes. General Adding Machine Exchange, Inc. 327 Broadway NEW YORK CITY every new and We.are receiving Fall, goods daily must dispose of all re- maining Spring and Summer Dresses— many at a loss to us but all to vour advantage. COMING SOON Watch for our adver- tisement in the Post- Dispatch Wednesday, announcing COAT SALE EXTRAORDI- NARY. =.=. + '+s'* +s' "=." —-_ -. -. eS DS DS DD DD) DDD DDD i i i i i i i i eS. Se SD SS SD DD | You can find the. house you are | looking for through Post- Dispatch ADS: : WANT ss vs | SOT “as

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10 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH French Government has conferred; here without knowing of th Mrs. Myron T. Herrick, late wife of _— — ee ee ee ae — -. | ; | Steers Half-Yearly _— Clean-up Sale of SHIRTS Begins Tomorrow ¢ 3.00 Manhattams........... Te a $2.35 EE ee $2.85 $0 | Manbattans.............---- $3.25 $§ 4 $ 4 $8 5.00 Sieubeabtans, « which is the highest the French | ¥ francaise’ of the first-class upon; Government can bestow for charita-: ® /ble and humane work. | ’ Wife Alleges Desertion and Asks for Custody of Their | Daughter. | By the Associated Press. NEWPORT, R. 1., Aug. 19.—Mrs. Cathleen (Neilson) Vanderbilt began ‘divorce proceedings against Reginald C. Vanderbilt of New York yesterday. Mrs. Vanderbilt alleges desertion and | will ask for the custody of their only | child, Cathleen. Mr. and Mrs. Van-, derbilt were married 16 years ago. He is the youngest son of the-late Cor- 'nelius Vanderbilt. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Reginald C. Vanderbilt was 23 year’s old when he married Cathleen Neilson, daugh- ter of Mrs. Frederick H. Neilson, in April, 1903. He is the youngest son of the late Cornelius and Mrs. Van- Duvet de Laine Suit, Hudson Seal Chin - Chin’ collar and panels, front and back, $120. WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS ee derbilt, who was Miss Alice Gwynne. | In 1905 he inherited a share of the | ‘fortune of his father, estimated at $10,000,000. | Yale refused him a degree in 1902 because he had failed to pass in law. He received his parchment four 'months later and had his name as a ‘full-fledged graduate in the follow- ing triennial] catalogue. Reginald was just out of college | when his engagement to Miss Nell-| 'gson was rumored at Newport. It was| gaid there was some opposition to the match, not on the part of Regi- | nald’s mother alone, or by Mrs. Neil- ison, but a concerted action by both | 'mothers, for the reason that they | thought their children too young to wed. The stories that Mrs. Vander- | bilt objected to Miss Neilson because | she was a Catholic, were denied by] both families. | Devotee of Sports. | Reginald Vanderbilt is known) \among the members of the Newport | ‘colony as a devotee of outdoor sports. | ‘He is a good polo player, has a fond- | ness for horses, is a capital whip and | ‘| has proved himself a skillful chauf- | ‘Yeur. He is the president of the | American Hackney Horse Society, | | director of the National Horse Show | Association and is prominent as a | breeder and exhibitor of show horses. | He gained prominence of a differ- | ent sort in 1904, when District Attor- /ney Jerome, attempting to “get” | Canfield, the gambler, set a number _of process servers on Reginald’s trail in an effort to get him to testify be-. fore the grand jury as to what he| | knew about large sums wagered and. | lost by well-known society men in | the gambling house near Delmoni- | co's. - ee — 5A EERO IO BD REP Or . ct aa SOC COI meaammeneuaala HANAN | With material and labor prices | constantly going up, shoe prices i | must go up also. : Do you figure shoe values in serv- ae ice delivered on the foot or by the superficial comparison of initial | cost? You will be surprised to find the greater values given by good shoes. SHOES | Good Shoes are an Economy 720-722 Olive St. Not relishing the role of informer, | |Vanderbilt led Jerome's process | |servers a merry chase through New | York to Philadelphia and thence to! |Newport. Vanderbilt finally went to | | Europe, leaving Jerome to conduct. | his investigation as best he could) | without him. Gambler Holds Notes. In 1906 Reginald’s name was |again linked with that of Canfield, attor John K. Delahunty, a former attorney for the gambler, sued Can- | fleld to recover $59,500 for legal fees | |for keeping him out of jail, and for | collecting $130,000 on $300,000 of | | notes signed by Reginald Vanderbilt. | | Vanderbilt's attorney later arranged | the settlement for the balance of the | notes. In 1910 New York papers | FALL Tailored laine and tricotine. An Incomparable Showing of oe . 9150): 9 Very newest, very smartest correct developments in silver- tone, Yalama, tinseltone, wool velour, duvet de ues for which this store is famed. Emphasizing the splendor of our Suit selecti SUITS Fur Trimmed And the kind of val- on at $29.75 New Wool SIXTH AND $6.95 to $15.00 | Quite the newest and most fashionable style tendency. | | Many have cuff bottoms, others are | plain or pleated. y J j Plaid Skirts, } 4 ] ST. CHARLES published a story to the effect that, | Vanderbilt was ill in his home in | _Newport from the effects of a bul-| = |let wound inflicted by the husband | of a young society woman at whose | 6 sTeAeee |house Vanderbilt was a frequenter. | | Vanderbilt's friends insisted he was | suffering from typhoid fever, but the | 'story of the shooting persisted until | his physicians telegraphed the New | | York dailies an unequivocal denial | ‘of the rumor. : | Im 1915 Vanderbilt received $5.- | 000,000 by the will of his brother, , | Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, who per- | ‘ished when the Lusitania was sunk. | ers the war Vanderbilt contrib- | | uted largely to war charities. He is| |a director of several railroad ¢om- | panies. He is a member of the Met- | ropolitan Museum of Art and numer. | /ous sporting and social fraternities | here and abroad. | Mrs. Vanderbilt’s father was a _member of the old Long Island fam- ilv of Neilsons. His mother was PUBLICATIONS _ Three BIG Little Books ig Robert L. Owen U.S. Senator from Okla. ; Master- Builder of the Federal Reserve Act. “Foreign “Where isGod “The Federal” Exchange” in the e Reserve Act A lucid explanation European War? The very facts you of a su which A statesman s logic have wanted about every should applied to the great the measure that understand — and lessons of the war. achieved such extra- very few do. Price 60c. ordinary results dur- \. Price 75c. ing the war. Price$1 PT HESE important subjects, treated by awriter of such distinguished standing, have a double. value. They are concise but searching exposi- tions of great themes, and they reflect the ideas of one whose ideas are of nation-wide conse- 353 Feurth Avenues New Yerk City -—~|a New York merchant of Swiss ori- |'Miss Belle Gebhardt. a _ sister of | | Freddie Gebhardt and a daughter of \gin. She was prominent in New 'York society when she was married | to Vanderbilt. She inherited a for- |tune from her father. ' | THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- | _ ting Want Ade to the Post-Dispatch | office: Through your druggist, over your phone. by mail, by mess¢nger or personal! call—with no difference in. prices. IDEAL ICEMAN IS ARRESTED When the ice man is arrested for /not having scales and the testimony | shows that customers are receiving | 'double weight and the judge releases |the defendant on good behavior, | what does good behavior mean? LINE to New York EAVE your train at Albany the next time you go East and complete your journey to New York on one of the magnificent steamers of the Hudson River Day Line. 150 -MILE SAIL The trip covers every variety of beautiful river scenery and lands you cool and refreshed in the me- tropolis. Daily including Sunday. ‘‘Washington Irving” “Robert Fulton” “Hendrick Hudson” **Albany”’ All through rail tickets between Aibany and New York accepted. Hudson River Day Line Desbresses Street Pier, New York ' = on _/! | Y | COLUMBIA (om, i | 11 A. M.—Ceaseless All Day—1i FP. M. | ANNA VIVIAN & 00. | AND FOUR OTHER STAR ACTS WILLIAM DESMOND in “4 SAGEBRUSH HAMLET” Complete New Show Thursday. a ===—={May, Stern &Co} Specially Featuring This “‘Quaker”’ Kitchen Cabinet TERMS: ROM our large assortment of Kitchen Cabinets, , we recommend white enameled china this ‘‘Quaker’’ on account. of its $ 5() splendid arrangement and many exclusive features. Has pe lh” closet, metal flour bin with sifter, . roomy compartment for kitchen utensils, tin bread and cake drawer and many other improvements. Specially priced at. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures 4 : $3.00 CASH—$3.00 A MONTH a ae ok % BE hee a ae NG — le a Ae a JOCOOOE © ; If we clea you will Ms gh eA * f Ry ; , ; c " 4 ol Low Me ee eta 4s, ee toa Pe > el¥t re ne ee nape aa ee ‘ 4 ee a FP be! J PTR ‘ wh. bo Sian a RR fb ONGiey, eer u, Mate ees p ; _% is : ; Set An J a : ae q \, a4 de® pw to dye for aw . oP : — We give spe : to outof-tc ee | ‘ E ag oy xcept Sunday and Holidays ‘BEN WELCH and His REVUE Next Week—‘Hello, America,” with Lewis and Dedy. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS b an o Veo i WILLIAM FOX | I Mt Bet 2B 2— FEATURES — 2 ALBERT RAY in “LOVE it well-conducted establishment.” ETHEL CLAYTON in “PRTITIGREW'S GIRL” The Globe-Democrat says: “The Liberty program this week is one of the best ever shown at that Is LOVE" and handsome : eocthetliniiible BOSD ROE Ie = ] (THE CENTRAL bt 6th and Market Sta. 11 p.m. Did Your Sweetheart Ever Turn You Down! See First Appearance in Pictures rents. Free to Matinees Except Sunda WEST END LYRIC,” LYRI TOM MOORE in ’ ’ AND OTHER ADDED FEATURES ~ ene ~. _ - _-- ~~ eendes ee Ce nei ~ ee ee ne — a = ee “LORD AND LADY ALGY” Paramount-Flagag Comedy, “Oh, How Could You, Judget” DAVID H. SILVERMAN'S ORCHESTRA PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES CRAND AND LUCAS DAVID BELASCO in ‘A Star Over Night’ | SESSUE HAYAKAWA MER. and MRS, CARTER DEHAVEN —AND— in “Close to Nature” JANE NOVAK ST. LOUIS GIRL CHESTER OUTING : —iN— KINOGRAM WEEKLY “HIS DEBT’’ rRIZMA NATURAL COLOR CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P. M. HUMFELD’S ORCHESTRA © Prices. before 5:30, 15 cents; after 15 and 26 cents. Children ander 1° With y. ~~ BEST MUSIC IN TOWN — eae a ——— _ : gy —_ a) . - | ee ee ee ¢ Fee | Pershing Garden ~Texigst | KINGS-MOZART | 5 : + NORMA TALMADGE | FRANK KEENAN ‘‘The Way of a Woman’’ | “Gates of Brass’’ Smee TR A | a : ‘*Fools and Their Money’’ ‘*The Sneak'’ — - separ a -- — a eee te CHOOSING A W The Diamatic Phote Drama of Life's Greatest Problem CINDERELLA (iorX: and lown During the fir 1919 the Poat-Diepatelh printed | mn “Haopiness Male Help Wanted ads, 198 TOM MOORE in “One ©f the than the THREK Teniaht & Wed.—t enetance Talmadge in “ Ala ™ .. ‘inest.”’ Thars. & tri.—WARGt “RITE (LARK in “GIRDLA COMBINEL. and » “Dwet of I * . 0 a. ™ ate A EN IFE - ~ et acven me Nearest comer. six times ag @ Rubye De Remer and Stuart Holmes |) as the TWO other St Louse oF . re. ' newspapers COMBINED. ‘ US| — |; |PLAY MISS NELL TRACY These Mor Values Ca Tomo. $10.00 Worth Bench Free Wit Stein F you are thin ing a Player- and see this S&8-t je tin excellent been used with ¢ new itt sold for | ; fered on terma te 4 vour own conven for only... — HIS &88-note oe aA-*=w et tone — = liane been weed « ys and is in nice @ When new It sob 3700 66 evs oF ad blake : Kin HIs Pilayer- taken in as & new tuetrumer hauled. and whe 50.08 “4 very | for RFomeone VW f fer it with #16 1 of music and hen Liberty Bonds T: The F Wurlit

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r’’ et ’ ‘ 7 50 Strictly One Price to All | 'D AND LUCAS jer Night’ CARTER DEHAVEN to Nature”’ BR OUTING— WERKLY (RAL COLOR 8 ORCHESTRA under 12 With . oe ee SKYDOME ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PEO ETRE ETL LE ME I LS MRT IIE HIE TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19. 1919. ~— * a | | lf we clean for you, ® you will want us } to dye for you. = ~=SsO Wee give special attention to out-of-town orders. ANINGN “a ; - . . > SS wdrenSa Wank dn GA - Saint Lous 3189 S.Grand, . SOME f 30PLE AKE PLANNING TO BUY A HOUSE! Who are they. where are they? Get in touch with them through the “‘Want” columns. - % | The admonition ‘DR. HENRY RENEWS SILENCE CAMPAIGN AT CITY HOSPITAL Admonition to Assure Quict for Pa- tients Is Attached to Employes’ | Pay Checks. | The shoe repair man across the Street from the City Hospital has re- Stocked on rubber heels, as a result of the latest step in the | campaign” of Dr. Rolla Henry, man- ager of the institution. When ‘members of the staff §re- “silence | MISS DOROTHY WETZEL ~ WEDS B. V. GROSSMAN Couple Depart for North After) Quiet Ceremony at Home of Bride’s Parents. © ceived their pay checks this morn-. ing they found this attached: Everybody: heed rest Sick and injured people and quiet. Kindly help "To i HE marriage of Miss Dorothy S. | Wetzel and B. Valle Grossman | took place this morning it, them by following these directions. ,9:30 o'clock at the home of the. halls. Walk Dr. Rolla Henry, manager.” was the refrain |of a set of three posters which ap- peared on the walls of the hospital | within the past four days. Slips have also heen provided for distribution _to visitors. The text is the same as _that of the pay checks. : | Dr. Henry’s campaign has been | personal as well as through posters. | Yesterday a visitor was required to remove iron heel plates shoes, after clattering past the man- }ager’s office. ' Please do not talk in quietly, | el ———eEe- TWELFTH ‘The Simmons Beds Advertised on This Page Are Sold by at LOCUST USED PLAYERS These Money-Saving Values Can Be Had Tomorrow $10.00 Worth of Music and Bench Free With Each Player Steinway |’ you are thinking of purchas- ing a Player-Piano. come here and see this 88-note Steinway. It i@ tn excellent condition. Has been used with discretion. When new it sold for $750.00—now _ of- fered on terms to suit your own convenience EE PE aE Re A > . Thiebes 4 8 88-note Player-Piano has & sweét tone and easy action. Has been wsed only a short time and is in nice shape. | When new it sold for $700.00. For The next time you buy calomel ask for shots S The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Mediciaal virtues retain- ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c. CTT JUICE OF LEMONS Girls! Make harmless bleach- ing lotion at home for few cents. Squeeze the juice of two lemons iste @ bottle contaiming three ounces of lerchard white, shake well, and you ‘have a quarter pint of the best ‘fréckle and tan lotion, and complex- 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, arms and bands each day and see how | freckles and blemishes disappear ‘how clear, soft and white the skin be from his. FOR TAN, FRECKLES ion beautifier, at very, very small cost. _bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter | Wetzel, in Clayton. Only members | of the two families were present at. 'the ceremony and the wedding | |breakfast which followed, and Mr. Grossman took his bride away at. noon for a wedding journey through the northern lake region. They will | decide where they will make their | home after they return to St. Louis. | Mrs. Grossman is a graduate of Lindenwood College of the class of | 1917. She is a debutante of last season. Mr. Grossman is a Missouri | | University alumnus. Oe | Social Items | Lieut. Frederick T. Thorburn of the U. S. Field Artillery, has re- | turned from France and he and Mrs. Thorburn have taken an apart- ment at 4525 McPherson ‘During Lieut. Thorburn’s absence overseas Mrs. Thorburn resided | | with Lieut. Thorburn’s mother, Mrs. | Frank 4H. Hamilton, at the West- moreland Hotel. avenue. ee Mrs. Frank H. Hamilton and her son, Frank Jr., are at Highland Park, Ill., during Mr. MHamilton’s. absence abroad. Mr. Hamilton has | gone to France to visit his mother, | whom he has not seen since war began. Mrs. Gilbert Fox of 6168 McPher- son avenue, who has been spending some time at Charleston, S. C., with her son, Birdsal Fox, will return) home next week. Birdsall Fox is in| ‘the raido section of the navy and will leave Charleston in a few days: for Port au Prince, Hayti, for a period of foreign service. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Gaines ‘and their small sons, Arthur Jr. and Billie, of 7039 Pershing avenue, are spending the late summer in the Ozarks. They will return home Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thal of 5153 Washington boulevard departed yes- terday for a month’s visit in Atlantic ‘City and New York. | Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bulger of Washington, D. C., arrived in §8t. | Louis Sunday to visit their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph P. Titus of 5801 Enright ‘avenue, for several weeks. Miss Vivienne Bright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bright of the Hamilton Hotel, departed last week to join her mother in Califor- inia. She will remain in the West ‘until the early winter. | Mrs. W. V. Patton ef Webster | Groves will entertain 20 little girls Thursday afternoon in honor of her small niece, Mary Elizabeth KEd- wards. Mrs. Sophie Edwards. and Mrs. Roland will assist Mrs. Patton in entertaining. Mrs. E. Pietsch and her daughter, | Miss Stella Pitsch, of 4332 Holly ave-| nue, will depart today for a trip. .in the East. They will be accom- panied by Mrs. Pietsch’s niece, Miss Clara Otto, and will visit friends in Cleveland, en route home in Sep- | teniber. | Miss Katherine Foster, 5782 | Kingsbury boulevard, departed this |'morning to attend the Older Girls’ ' Conference at Chautauqua, III. She |'was appointed as a St. Louis dele- gate and will be there about 10 days. | INJUNCTION AGAINST PICKETING '|Cap Makers Get Temporary Order | Against Strikers. | Members of the United Cloth Hat ‘and Cap Makers of North America were restrained from picketing the plants of seven hat and cap makers in St. Louis in a temporary order issued yesterday by Federal Judge Dyer. The manufacturers, in petitioning ‘for the order, stated that they have. ibeen conducting open shops, and , that on last Tuesday a strike was ‘called to force them to unionize their plants. They alleged that a. large number of their employes would quit if closed shops were es- tablished. THERD ARE FIVE WAYS of get- ‘ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch office: Through your druggist. over | your phone, by mail, by messenger or personal call—-with no difference in |, prices | STERLING EXCHANGE AT $4.19 By the Associated Presa NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Sterling _ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ab ee oon - ee nent eee BRIDE IN CEREMONY HOAX AT CLAYTON HOME) memes Belleville Man Spreads Rumor Plan to Erect Negro Church. Oscar Scheske planned a’ hoax | SS Saga meee. ithe residents of Olive street. ville, which had them aroused several hours and caused on a lot at 1015 Olive atreet. | Prince Albert coat and object of purchasing it as a site AROUSES NEIGHBORHOOD a negro church. The negro received | Belle- ' Patrick | Ralph to circulate a petition to pre- vent the erection of a negro church | ‘ | Scheske owns the lot and on Sun-' day sent a negro wearing a silk hat, carrying a . | cane, to inspect it, with the supposed in return for his part of the hoax a ‘juicy tenderloin steak. of The negro, while inspecting the ‘lot, said he would erect a high board On fence on each side. Neighbors heard about it and the rumor soon spread. for | When the excitement was at its height Scheske admitted that he had sold the lot two weeks ago to Osear 'Becherer and that negro church scare was his idea of a goed joke. VIRGIN | CREAM | Greaseless and Vanishing Relieves Out-Door Skin Exposures — for oe a MADE IN ST. LOUIS ~* Qtr. WHITING Ms. Bille Grossmin ». | PORTRAIT... oo - — piqgure star, who is playing in Mrs. Sidney Drew comedies, will appear | in person tonight at the Kings, Moz- art Airdome and Pershing theaters. | ; F | ‘ ) Miss Tracy to Appear at Theaters. | Miss Nell Tracy, St. Louis moving | 9 Pm ease ~e. —_————. — —s ~— en ,ae* * , ’ : wll) hae ' Me .* * : a ,ae ' " yy aw?* nasi » | 1- : so > ~ » **% 4 , . er 4 if , ~~ id i ff gn ,* 6 Z 7 ae mm re / + ie ” a oad . a> U ft : : 2 ei abhi th it. wf WON i More :> i} . ~~ . P . eee 2 PSN s 2 : Py) ‘\ {~— — ~ Simmons Company, 1919 r _ r on /, 4] ; | | " ‘ JY NB Wy, Yj ; ; | }! i) ; y . fi / yy yy y i 1 - | Li Para) Y Y, i JL he “ij ; / p Se WY The **FLORENTINE ’ Ne. 1413 It is made of Simmons Seamless Square and Rect- angular Tubing through- out. Artistic center effects — decorations in relict. Easy running casters. Your choice of Double Width and Twin Pairs— and especially pleasing ia Twin Pairs. Has the Simmons Patented Pressed Stee! Noiseless Corner Locks. Enameled in Ivory, the Decorative Colors, and Mahogany, Oak and Circassian Walnut eficcts, Your Choice of a Dozen Charming and eally Good Designs in Metal Beds — The New Achievement of the Simmons OOFANG at tnese beautiful new Simmons Bed designs in her accustomed store—-a woman might perhaps be justified in wonder- ing why no one has ever thought before to follow the accepted design principals in metal beds. There is a very good reason — and it explains, too, why even today only the Simmons Company is able to pro- duce designs along these lines. The trouble lies in the limitations imposed by the old-style tubing. It has a seam running the full length of the tube. It cannot be worked into the shapes. It is apt to be rough—does not take the enamel smoothly. Simmons Compan rd has bet- For years, been working on this problem o tering metal bed design. To accomplish what it was after -— such charming models as the “Florentine,” illustrated above in Twin Pair—it had to invent a tubing that is truly seamless. All these new designs are made with the Simmons Seamless Steel Tubing —a new invention of the greatest practical importance. Square and trim-—free from joint, seam and roughness Beautifully smooth, so that the enamel lies tight and evenly all over—does not scratch, check or chip. * * OU will find these fine new Sim- mons designs in Beds. Built for Sleep in the leading stores. Qutet beds, with the Simmons Pressed Steel Corner Locks—free from squeak or rattle. Your choice of many different pat- terns—and of Twin Pairs and Double Width in each pattern. Enameled in Company the accepted Decorative Colors, and in Mahogany, Oak and Circassian Walnut. Simmons Springs, too— The Slumber King—a spring com- posed of flexible steel strips with spirals of high-test spring wire; so combined that the spring action is equal in all directions. The Mount Vernon—the Simmons improvement on the box-spring idea. And some very charming Brass Beds and Children’s Cribs—dbus/t for sleep by the Simmons Company. * > . RICES of Simmons Beds are little, if any, higher than those of ordi- nary beds. : If you have any trouble in finding them, a post card to us will bring you the names of Simmons merchants near your home. 2 St. Louis Ss -——- 8 oe .. § -. B _ ~ ELON USENET poe ON tees yom AAS a5 on sy Ae ss 1 peer - ne * weir i > Sete Oak oan caalat 4, GEOR ARR gets WRT wee ia IN i a eal Be a ee ee ei comes. Yes! It is barmless.—ADV. Se men exchange broke to a new low record | RE ‘today, demand bill on London falling ' to $4.19 and demoralizing the gen-' eral exchange market. | . Ethel Clayton's In banking circles predictions hare . ‘. . Beautiful Complexion been made that unless remedial meas- pearing | ures are soon applied the British | . amous| pound will fail to $4. Dealers in Is , Kin se has been t che he foreign exchange attribute the break ni 4 taken in as part payment on -|to the announcement by Premier & new instrument Has been over- ik awe Be "| Lloyd George yesterday of the aban-| , hauled, and wh ew it sold for low, , dark, | $850.00—a ver gt bargain Diace of 7 ag we x donment by the British Government 7 9 We 4 4 5 b persnt® beautifies the | of an extreme import restriction. aera AEA AOA! ALOE A OD SIMMONS COMPANY . Kenosha, Wisconsin Mo. -. NS BEDS Built for Sleep s-- 8-- - _ | San Francisco, Cal. Newark, N. J. Montreal, Canada 2 eee eee ee eee r Fomeone. ot- it inetantly fer it with $10 worth . One application Pes ——— —e of music and bench for... k a rosy Order the Post-Dispatch sent to Liberty Bonds Taken at Face Value “ your vacation address. Your ae Many arrier will place the order for The Rudolph Mies Clay : ‘you, or your telephone request Ww will have prompt attention. urlitzer Co. ’ 1109 Olive St. tella how to instantly soft. loves te paper, It utiful complexion and «a oa ety ys everyone “just touth.”*-—4 DV. : | : : IF YOU OWN A LOT AND NEED lei MONEY, find acbuyer through the “Want” columns. gy Olive or Central 6600. Ask for circulation dept. . oe ee @ ee (s ——- @ —____- 8 s-h & — ——EE — es —-—- 8 ——_ s ——e -——- 8 as —

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TU esbay S EVENING, AUGUST: 19; 1019. _ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH — ee non -_--— _ °° an PREACHER, 80, S aes tio aken at the conve ( rill t ance the very PY >t te a Bo THIN PEOPL E\children Who Are Helping the Mill Fund LEWIS ORDER MELEVILE stn he cmvnten i oa ea ae Soe| ll We Give Eagle Stampale a a.7a JMNERS TO RESUME WORK| 17% commenictiog crom Lows w) ot your exmmntenten So peeaa | Rehr er ee ee ee is follows: are on strike, im-/| dependents in the forthcoming in- 1 to the Post-Dis y "ee Y We Wy ee Gl - “Where fi iners $ H () ; | f) T AKE __ thy Wy 'Message Is Construed to Mean Na- mediate meetings of the lgcal unions | ternational convention and the fol- ee CITY. ‘: 2a | ‘ | tional Organization Will Not Rec- should be held and action taken to} lowing wage negotiations.” _T. B. Gray of Tiga ie REE ognize “Insurgents.” resume operations. The sending ot Martin Delaney, secretary-treasur- | an \ , Ve : ) za, Wal. 2 _ v i.) : ge % the proper @ 4 id Ga E On the eve of the eonvention committees abroad at the expense of | er of Local No. 156 at Belleville, has ~ — | 1ea\y >/a > —= = a ed ‘hat birthe I ) % id ie. “wey ore + Snrinefiela by! lecal unions to create further agita-| been suspended for 99 years and EY, LSA — -— a. eightieth birt Peg i [. ee ered for Sones i en ee should cease. fined $100 for writing a letter to a aes the ~Missour! River. ih PRR Nis, ee: | %, tf striking coal miners, orders were re- “The radical statements of irre-, friend at West Frankfort, Il, advis- “the Rev. Mr. Gray ae Like Piain mitco-Pheaphate to ceived Dy the Belleville locals from sponsible individuals. representing | ing AaAgZaAInNst the strike. y P es on Firm, Healthy Flesh and 4:% & Zee , «a ale so PE, John L. Lewis of Indianapolis, 4Clt-| elements opposed to our democratic onmeetasapeenno ® y ‘, ee . ae ; aia aa fs Z ~ 4 . crease Strength. V igor : i SIRE x Sea june | 2 piel stahess %. Is ea 5t0:3 co "4 pie ing president of the I’nited Mine form of government, and to y our ; : i ph ole. Ps } “oo ps sie ats & Be agen Beg , i DO YOU KNOW that your druggist | Nerve Forte, a) , ste . : a4 4 aA Ae ~ celet 4 “4 er. . ‘ Oown»n union must not he heeded, Aa na i - . ‘ . . => . an Rad's > a> e os os ¢ Ki A. e) 7 , 0 ste oD S fy 7 es Workers Oo] America, iO ret urn it) f , ; Ww ill re Tar. ive ‘ our \\ a nf Ads tor the ; ve refuse aid and comfort should Post-Dispatch at the same ‘rates /| Be ae ey $ aoe fo Be ‘A 2 Phe Se > oe 4 ceenaxitg from the countless prepurr- ee lle Re i es 6 : ass Le Pte neu ae aie % rye ’ “ 7 str aaah gpa sie Ze me 3 “ee ’ 9 »Le orders sre eonstrued to . . ° work. rh them charg@wed at the main office? Fact a bas athal azd tre atments w hich are continu- Pg oy Co A, Zo, “le Z , , ye oi, a ‘ ee : i yas 2s we oe nr 2 ey, ae: ‘ . =) ET being advertised for the’ purpose of | Pee: | im me ii: gem BIRO a ae rte Mastigter ey by mean that there will be no recognti- “You have my unqualified assur- Try him! omen *s a VA * date * P se % \ y y, Ss a 4 : Pe _ : " * . , mmekine § thin %* © oo developing Gemma oe yee: ae EE an a ee (tion of the “insurgents” by the na- and re replacing ugly | ae 4 | Se ig gl “8 a ge ae es oe oh 3 % ; ie tional organization and that any «ae Al d d : ye ; 2 WN ways on Wednesdays hollows and | weer ciate eereneat angles dy ape ve @1@uyY .- @ACk Row — “DORGTHY x KLOPSTENN oe ak and AARGUERITTE SMALL — Dail eee Se ried aig. See ea » ind LILLIAN SMALL ___ 7 : : ti PBS | ereaeinaen | oer 5 NS vif \, : , b Vd be If you want to take the curl out of at Stout Women ; Coa ts “tS oe ith | ; ——— : : o ; Yay “see ; Ae RE Shr ye fe Sp" 4) y : LE ee con- Physicians claim there is nothing that bo Se Sitios ee ‘ Zi os y ee : IT a bust 7. 2) > a colored girl ie ta,saysthere hair long, smooth al gloss) waistbands.. special. ? . we" oS oa a oe Me 22 Z . . : will supply this défictency co well az the BP gay ae a’ Ae ee $ ; * supp ’ a Oe. sae 7 ; Sr ee ge ; venient way to buy. 1s nothing int err RIGHT . BACK Caen? . pew ADELAIDE, KOEWNEMANN and A LIA riscH THe Z27Z3 vTAvH ST. € €o ss Ss. od OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 9 GCLOCK CLARA WINKLER NORINE SEXTON IRENE ROEHWEMANW 426N.SIXTH ST phos ephy ate ego mi ie oot mis ation in ‘wien | 12: | ove . ay vig van 2C = Muslin Gowns $1. 00 Damask sa ay i@ 64 inches wide; full C Women’ Ss Corsets pleces, yara incre: in weight . e* 5 “luce i wWwelcomine ne i FATA . t he . ea frequentl' vbeluge as- ! to ahatain K Increase in weight algo carries WwW 1 : B reneral improveinent ! h realth alousnens, siceplessnes sr ex. OS CONTRIBUTIONS 10 AND enérgey, whi arly always accompan: ex@easive thinns ss, anhould #80” O,fap pear , dull eve rug! ) righte ni pu he che Ks iow Ww th _the hilo ,| if re “ ae hea! th Misa Gi i aAmMmiUton, Whe wakR once thin an a rai, eporting he N > nee writes: g ’Ti« - ore ight al forens tion. wit Ine 41 a "f5 pou! Bleached mercerized 30c Sheeting na f-- = nga f before felt so we i ————— 4 |ON- Aithboug itro-phosp! Fine Sea Island; naaall Pieture er unbleache a. P - kid Lace | do@s not desire.to put on flesh.—-ADV\V ’ Pe pont kia eae . -— Dw Ing | Jay. remnants, oys Cc 00 ants ope ln wool mixtures, J YSATITOUUTUEUAUUAUAAEANAAUAUTOAANAOONNNNENNNNENENAAAAA AAU TATU €-) corduroye and sm 5 denim; all sizes, ¢ PNET Cc a) Rpevials for Tne a — ~-- $1.25LunchCloths | Wi | ul tebrics— full-lined knickers and @/one of $1 were also added to the | Tt rf 47t NS i MN i es 6 to 18—as ag | as this veaPy ly ill r¢ Swept ; *P@eeoesvsaeseeereer Ff ® olate, feather Blucher |. mata} style. with round and toe; for the boy who | tng! gives them cer one “ we eeetr ae, K et: eee ye Mati tae, - v Pf Nan pine Nok via 23 3 ‘id tals ¢ hy pe Tob-cce Co, & ] lasts they will ea SPALL LAF tt {- : . | at 85.05. A show at 835% Manhattan avenue | i] ; Hf ya uf| i|netted $18. It was managed by . 1 : PTE: Ret MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S | Rosemary end Marte Molloy, and the aa +t4] 434 he. Ligh he: i T ee ee ‘following children pafticipated: i ai TTT bane ' , Ik b | ww iY ; | Catherine Morrissey, laura Caine, Ft: it | { . TEPER ELT ET a a @) 8] Smo es | | Addie, Louise and Mlizabeth | Schaefer May, Cecilla. Histher and : , ‘ ee bi shirte or bors’ Marearet Rogers, Annie Biefuss, TP PEL 7 , TEFSH- aeORERS . . waiate; good, firm, | os ag Alle agi le ahead RINCE Albert is geared time you fire up! That’s because vale Soe ae oe. ¢ Hose | Anna Petet, Virginia E SPV and “etal ' ; F | Ty } i eesaosee | + fae’ to a joyhandout standard P. A, has the quality ! Ee 39c Challies 35c Shirting Men’ s 25c Socks ; OT 1 + = ae reinfs ie Percales ‘. “19! Yara i neat aftripes in i im and rau C range of parvora value: 2 nie Devereaux. on | any enteen one ren from the bes, Ree , . ' ' ) eaeke ’ >. : ; tt that just lavishes smokehap- You can’t any more make Prince neighborhood gave a show at 5403 B)S. notte egsupaen, 1 a I" | piness On every man game i a ne or sees | $11 SS re eT PGR EGS onus i, an beatin of ee Mee Albert bite your tongue or parch your ) pe abies. The child arte e ~ ~— o en ; were: Dorothy, Eleanor anak Wasa. | —— Te oa , f 8 d d . d throat than you can make a horse drink ica Toohey, Ida and Bernice . Ker. ee or a tidy red tin, and, @ when he’s off the water! Bite and lick, Myrtle and Frederick Kurtz- i " i jimmy pipe—old or new! parch are cut out by our exclusive . ', Yard wide: soft woo!l-finish Challies, ~) i et a in dainty fioral and ANT value; Japanese patterns, special for for kimonos \ C W ednesday, or qomatecte: 45 Pongees ] 5 C born, Reinhardt Deitz, Buddie and inch nm presrined slik: Lola O'Brien, Annie and Helen Nea ag a nape Pace and i. Bes 4g b : = -s Get it straight that what you’ve 1 e¢ Jil Tr. ( . “YY S >i. ws 5 : tt iy 2) Ne Se . . . . . >. ee Ries oth Fook | hankered for in pipe or cigarette makin’s You just lay back like a regular hage. Rs Dope =. ‘ a ; ay Mews See Sheek Wel. ’ . ote gga lf gti Sete Pee fica. oe smokes you'll find aplenty in P. A.! fellow and puff to beat the cards and . ’ . y sadie RR eee bas YF ules: ee " ‘ ’ , MEN'S $3 Wo H K a coe 1338 Semple avenue, Rs es “¥ Cas Be PS “ee It never yet fell short for any other man, wonder why in samhill y ou didn t nail . ct * 4 2 _ ; eee Nad Acero Sa gt “ ‘ ° e ° ° colected §¢ {from relatives and ese Pe Pek | and, it’ll hand you such smokesatisfac- a section in the P. A. smokepasture PANTS AT friends to aid the tenement babies. | Sea * ® BSS. ‘ . Se I J | Dorothy and Alice Craig con. 2 Sho tion you'll think it’s your birthday every longer than you care toremember back! gel Sgro or tg | duc ted a lemonade stand in front of > Rees SoS & e sewed seams and land. — e ~ it 7 5 St. Louis avenue eee ete chs 2 3 Bay Prince Albert everywhere tobacco is sold. Toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome El ange othag Og aa Tee a8 for the Milk and Pe DA ee poand and half pound tin humidors—and—that clever, practical pound crystal glass : ANDE hamidor with sponge moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition. A lemonade stand at Grand and CIGARETTE: TaBAceO. E 2 ) . , =a || Garfield avenues, managed by Louis NN CO ° ra : patented process! 45c Serges 3° -itineh wool-finish ‘ a) he | ’ ; ‘ ‘*t) Dress Serges: navy e extr a full me bine or khaki shades: nade: good qua for school wear: 50c¢ val... en a “ 25c Stockin s 50c F oulards chindren'a Hib» & Dark Fall styles, in r a roe: “ mtr, t's '19¢ attractive printings. for ac hool pa . dresses, ard. Lace Curtains "NEP ne ET $1. 25 Panel Curtains , Ss IMORCOV ERING | a of land Ben Gillman, 8638 Cote Bril- | liante avenue, netted $2 for the} babies. a — — | ' Celeste Pp se ane ‘ | te =aS Se —— — Lom wired late. , t CLOTHING COMPANY ff Winens gave a show on the brower. Makes | ie bo? inches (69 = ex ae awn in [ »] oc P " 6 ¥ ; ’ sadied s e ne never 4 _ katerwt wt 4 XW. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON Mf) Memn, in Maplewood ‘ | earned $2 every thin 5 Frequent Electric Trains to | “0 P C wil out . ss 3 Bi 75 Lace urtains marke ct Fal Skin Made Flabby NEGRO HOSPITAL TO OPEN S0OR Se and Wrinkled by Heat Commissioner Says New taste ‘ J hay ws - b/s Illinois tate alr Hy white or #cr oR CONGOLEUM oun. winds and fiving dust often cause Tnstitution no and other contortions which Will Be Ready Sept. 10. better it: oe. | hi $2.75 Lace Curtains bs * YARDS WiDr WKe wrinkles. You ean quickly get ria | Hospital C Ommissioner Shutt Ves. oGPvery line, however caused, ‘by using terday announced that C ity mospita| Vi , ar ech Net C ’ .98 "Oxi 7 tx! ‘ s " Kes Ne A ii] urT- ’ % ; Sebkarmioss wash jotion made. by die-, No. 2 will be ready for vce upeney ot a mn AUGUST 15 23 | caine Se verde OsO 0210.6 or Oxi eWting an ounce of powdered saxolite | Sept. 10, It is located 4 Get a bottle of a? - long, White or largce selectia rf ng half pint of witch hazel. The In- i and Lawton sciiaasiaaas gd at Garrison A> igen | | if ecru; pair patterna: eq at gippionts can, of course, be had at any | sand will be fo Brooks Tabasco | | negroes exclusively. All nurses« and Or 4 store. TR ‘ : ' % 1) ~ Parlor Car un eens leave Ne | Louis fr to freshen up qutekiy for the after | two head nurse *, Miss Ge rirude FE i \ ! Ne :30 A. M. ew oor eveking.* bathe the face fer a Martin and Miss Anastasia Mosier Ll5c a bottle ~; or it Gece tar eden ean RO Washington Univer ne a. at all grocer’s, | Stepper So | UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION a li find this more fefres#ing than an C&l Unit of 40 Physicians Will be in Director General of Rallroads« s reset. it ta fine for geanieeming | charge, assisted by. 40 negro ranece of fMabbine common . ) , + hil _appearenc Bis ADbiness wo COMMON | gicians. Negro girls who have hed | Also ask for Brooks Tabasco Mustard offered : ns 1 ' lep 9200. € i Unfailing Way |__| three-year course im nurse At iif _ Bell Tyler 2800; Kinloch, i Os og &. Fif. Be. Central 4925 for reservat Hai sro Women now are being a ae g ations, | } t Ch ish Hairs US Seah ta wares tr ae ke - 4 \ mportan anges Muty Notes) | new hospital. ea, A | Hi EPs orivacy St'your oun pomt“t’vet| | AP B00 as It ix opened about 175 nat ; In Time of Trai Pn emali original package of Gente ay | Regro patients now at the city ap basco Catsu - > it} Inols raction ystem n ] e Oo rains ° wmix inte a paste enough of the pow. | pital will, be tr; nsferred there . } seh Femoved ‘and the ade EVERYTHING Taste BeTTER”’ ~~ Oe Lines) : Sunday August 24, 1919 . Tr Water to cover the hairy eur- % should be left on the skein | WAN) have & capacity of 200 sabe Hod * bi Ne kk oF icom-) A Brooks } — 1s ; an ee cottage with a ie: ard— r Tomato Products | : e ture a ‘ Pon Meg . Post-Dispatch Wants. y see | Company, Collinsville, Ul. = = nets ———— — ee - ee - = ——- — = 1 Particulars Will Be Purnished at Ticket Office le a meme waslion as then removed and the tte —

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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1919. 700 FOOD ORDERS RECEIVED HERE IN oe ee ee ee eigh Howard, “who celebrated his | a mile wide, and swift. The minister air ay fifth birthday by riding in an | had marked the swift current and let. 0 e minister, when a/it aid him in “tacking” across the ung man in Pennsylvania, Was an (stream. He swam across, but the ac- oo rage spapyt As he sat on the| tual distance in the water by the’ Park the Missouri River near “‘tacking’’ process was a half-mile. arkville Saturday he determined to He spent an hour in the water. swim the river despite his age. “IT am just one of rigent’ gg : He employed two fishermen to fol- preachers of the xospel | tip cightleth birthday was to swim | oe him in a rowboat. Dressed in 'ried the message in the Prt ona é garb of the “old swimmin’ hole,”’| we had to swim rivers and _ride'| @ Missouri River. So he swam it. | he struck out into the stream. The | horses,” he said. “Praise God, I can he Rev. Mr. Gray had read of Rob. Missouri at this point js a quarter of do it yet.” , 80, SWIMS MISSOURI Sue God, I Can Do It Yet,” He Says After Feat. to the Post-Dispatch. | msAS CITY, Aug. 19,—The cS 7, T. B. Gray of Quindare decid- St ‘that the proper way to observe | a to ~ |FLYER WHO CHANGES PLANES IN MIDAIR WILL PERFORM HERE] ==: === ‘Lieut. ator W vedi changes planes in the air, | corporated as part of a melodrama of | swings from a moving plane by his’ ‘the air. feet, stands on his head on the top| he has been recommissioned in the | | of a wing, and does other aerial ac-| regular army and will report for ac- robatics. - 7 ee ene ee mo erneyiD Se A ee ee | welt all at the racetrack at Max-|of fiction. He had the modest blush, and 50 cents for children slton Park, on the St. Charles Rock! : and the slow drawl rarely found out- lcharged. The : Sunday afternoon. I: 'side of frontier fiction. No other’ mercial venture. will ‘be his first appearance here. | man, living or dead, has ever done — wae Stopping here today on his way tol any of the “stunts” Locklear does, so | Springfield, Ill., Ldeut. Locklear told|far as is known. There will be an a reporter that he has capitalized his; automobile race between Louis Dis- : |daring by making a $200,000 moving| brow and Ray Lampkin in addition | the avi- | picture, in which his feats are in- Letkider Will yer Acrial | Acrobatics at Maxwelton Park Sunday. Irmer L. Lo po You Post-Dispatch at the same charged at the main office? Try him! cklear. | to Locklear's exhibition. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 13 Admittance fees of $1 for adults ° will be exhibition is a cere KNOW that your Grugg! ‘will receive your Want Ads for thg rates Fact. s ee He also made known th: at! any one of which amounts! tive service soon. a flirtation with death, will do! Leut. Locklear is the daredevil | Big Rush of Business Is Ex- pected as Soon as House-| wives Have Studied Army List of Prices. "TU \ AUUUUUUUUUUUUUUAUUUUUU UTA AAHA TAAL Uli A rush of mail orders for the) surplus army food supplies now be- | ing sold by the Government is ex- | pected as soon as housewives have | had time to study price lists, which carriers are distributing to all ap-| plicants About 700 orders were received by ‘carriers yesterday, the first day of the parcel post sale of food, and Assistant Postmaster Farrell figured | last evening that the total of the, orders would be about $10,348. The point which carriers most fre- quently have to explain ‘is the re-| quirement that sales shall be in case | or bag lots. When housekeepers ex- | claim that they would not need so much as a case of some commodity, or that they have not the ready! j money to pay for so much, the car- rier calls their attention to the | clause which says that ne ee may combine to make purchases, | so long as the order comes in one} name and is accompanied by cash | Agency — Gotham Gold Band Hosiery | 618 Washington Av. E 617 St. Charles St. Early Arrivals! Underpriced riiii Tal | , 3 Od . aaa «ct a halal Pee “ ; > ite 7 ” onesnepegdeneatena TTT Tr 9 my — - -~ a5 Lit ' | : iii ' a- « 44esssda QUICK-MAID SOUP ff rich, wholesome food for the family! QUICK-MAID Soup is a muscle builder—the most nutritious, appetizing soup on the market. Each package makes cight large plates. Any portion may be used. SEVEN VARIETIES— Chicken, Vegetable, Onion, Celery, Pea, Bean, and Beef Bouillon with Rice. CITCHEN LENZER l’ve tried them all; it’s the best at any price.” {5 Minutes 15 Cents 4 . ~ “No, | want what | ask for= and postage. | Where to Place Orders. Instead of placing the orders with | the carrier, they may be left at the | Postoffice, Eighteenth and Walnut 'streets, or at any of the local and | | suburban branches, the list being as | | follows: | Anchor 4 97.0 | Gowns | ae ne § a wae i ‘69 Cc. orsets i > [= ——————- A ool Pants 00. mixtures, duroys and ih: all xikeg SS ials for Tues : avenue; Field Station, 517 North) — : — Taylor avenue; Fordyce, 4030-32 at _ Easton avenue; Gravois, 4668 Gra- | vois avenue; Hyde, 3610 North) i $ 29 | Broadway; Lafayette, 3209 Lafa- | y C ag : yette; McLaran, 8323 Nofth Broad- | i way TYTTT?T i? $7 ell $7 IS This is your opportunity to practice true economy on approved new styles, : ’ rT: St: . 268 . anklin | essentral for Fall and early Winter wear. tation ~ avenue; Arsenal, 2826 South Broad-| way; Benton Park, 2500 S. Jefferson | avenue; Bridge Station, Third and. Washington avenue; Cabanne, 959. Goodfellow avenue; Carondelet, 6924) South Broadway; Cass, 1627 Cass -avenue; Chouteau, 4023 Chouteau) /avenue; Cupples, 217 South Seventh | street; Eastonia, 4832 Easton ave- ‘nue; Fairground, 3521 North Grand | TTT i Illustrated above—finely finished ick kid, 99-inch Lace Boot: leather Louis heel. Specially priced at 87.95. Pictured above; allover select black kid Lace Boot; new height; 158 Cuban heel. Specially priced at 87.45. =A Maplewood, 7409 Manchester 'avenue; Merchants, Merchants’ Ex- 'change; Mound, 2215 North Broad- | 'way; Preetorius, 3767 South Broad- | ‘| way; Progress, northwest corner of. Sixteenth and Lucas; Skinker, 6190 |Delmar boulevard; Soulard, 1417) |South Broadway; Tower Grove, 3111-13 South Grand avenue; Uni- 'versity, 3551 Olive street; Water | Tower, 2106 East Grand avenue; Wellston, 5980 Easton avenue; Yeat- | man, 3005 North Newstead, and) | Clayton, Ferguson, Jefferson Bar-. _racks, Kirkwood and Webster Groves | branch postoffices. Will Fill Orders in Turn, | Purehasers should be sure that their order blanks show the day and | hour when the order is given, as this will determine the precedence in fill- ing orders. | The orders received yesterday will have preeedence in delivery of the supplies, and those given today will 'beenext. Delivery will be made as soon as the Government is ready to supply the goods, the postoffice au- |thorities having made arrangements to avoid any delay in the parcel post ‘delivery. The delivery will be in /parcel post wagons. | The Tenth Ward Improvement As- sociation’s sale of the supplies in less-than-case lots is now announced to open Thursday morning, at 3908 ‘South Broadway. Canned goods, ba- con and lump sugar in bageg will be offered. The first day’s sale will be taken as a test of the demand, and will determine the amount to be placed on sale on later days. No flour or cereals will be offered the first day, but if a demand for these develops, they will be placed on sale later. It has not been decided wheth- er the store will be kept open every day, the_original plan having been to open it on Thursday, Saturday and | next Tuesday. ‘MALLISTER FINDS PRCES HAVE DOUBLED SINCE 1915. Greatest Increases on Products Con- trolled by Packers and on Flour, | Says Attorney-General. | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. .19.—In a statement to the press today, At- | torney-General McAllister says that, | after an investigation covering more | than two weeks concérning retail prices on the commodities of life, he is well. satisfied that prices have | doubled since 1915. The greatest _ incre: ase, he says, is shown on prod.- ucts controlled by the packers and | cn flour. His statement follows: | | “More than two weeks ago I i dertook an investigation to determine | whether the prevalent high prices, especially of the basic food com-. _modities such as sugar, coffee, flou-, | | bacon, lard, butter, eggs, potatees | and a new lines of canned goods. are | due to price-fixing combinations | among retail dealers. In connection with the investiga-. tion I sent specially prepared blanks to practically all Prosecuting Attor- neys in the State, requesting actual 39 $ 7.98 | Meats in Storage Not “Hoarded” Live stock is a seasonal crop—like cereals and grains. It is’ ripe” and is marketed in larger quantities in certain months. This causes a natural oversupply at one time and a natural shortage at another. During the time of oversupply Swift & Company places some of the meat in cold storage, against the season of short production. This is a necessity in order that the nation’s ration of meat-—58,000,000 pounds every day in the year may be forthcoming as the consumer requires it. This is not hoarding, not price manipulation, not market control. Itis mere common sense. United States Bureau of Markets’ figures of stocks of frozen and cured meats July 1 are being used as a basis for Department of Justice investigations in many cities. When properly analyzed, based on Swift & Company’s stocks, these figures show: 62 per cent (approximate) is pork and beef cuts, etc., cured and in process of curing. It takes 30 to 90 days in pickle or salt to complete the curing process. 12 per cent is frozen pork, of which more than three- quarters is to be cured in the next few months. 7 per cent is lard. This is a normal supply and only four-fifths of a pound per capita, and much of it will have to go to supply European needs. 19 per cent is frozen beef and lamb, and miscellaneous meats, part of which is owned by the Government and was intended chiefly for overseas shipment. If this were all diverted to domestic trade channels it __would be only are lbs. per capita—a 5 days’ supply. 100% From this it will be seen that “meats in storage” represent unfinished goods in process of curing and the working supply necessary to assure the consumer a steady flow of finished product. Swit & Com mpany, U.S. A, Packing Plant, E. St. Louis, Il. F. A. Hunter, Manager alight 9 9 TRESS Swift & Co. Dress’d Beef Plant, 3919 Papin St., St. Louis, Mo July in each year since 1914. Re- C. K. Urquhart Manager ports already made show that the . | retail price of practically every one of these commodities has doubled since 1915. They also invariably’! show the greatest increases on the products controlled by the packers’) ond on flour, which have practically trebled during this period. | So far I have discovered very few instances of a retailer making ex- | cessive profits on these articles. I am also gathering information as to _the actual wholesale prices of the. | articles named in various sections of | the State.’ Shoes ‘ st Taking #2.29 ight factory rejects. eu's ;>ot-to n Hose: slight VOVERING pilD fde wide te aveidl nm be cut Into rus 0x0, Px 1: THIS SHOWS WHAT BECOMES OF THE AVERAGE DOLLAR RECEIVED BY ANO BY PRODUCTS G5 CENTS 18 PAID FOR THE Live MAL 12.96 CENTS FOR LABOR EXPENSES AND PREIGHT 2.04 CENTS REMAINS with HAT, literally, is the reason why the American has won the proud distinction of being the best urnins educated man 1n the world. Because a cheap, dependable, il- luminating:oil made from petroleum was developed first in the United States, the people of this country had the opportunity of studying late into the night long before such luxury was possible elsewhere. The petroleum industry, in which the Standied Oil Company was a pioneer, has made it possible, even in remote places, for man to read, study andacquire knowledgeincom- fort, after the day’s work is done. the idnight il” The tremendous development of America shows that the American has **burned the midnight oil’’ to good purpose. The seven men who manage the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), the 19,568 men and women who carry on the business, and the 4623 stockholders, all are proud of the fact that their Company has been, and is, such a potent influence in the development of the nation. Today the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) operates the greatest and most complete refinery in the world, together with several others of lesser output. Throughout 11 states the Company distributes the refined products so thoroughly that even those in the remote corners are able, at aH times, to get their requirements at a low price. Thus is shown another marked benefit accruing to all from the ac- tivities of the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana) as a public servant. (Indiana 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IIL raereeresar PC CRCRTt tees eee et eset ee re Sater s @ oben sch tggere ona Menen con hee OO on - fs) % OE a co diatetn wei” 4 ee — ET ALON ALTE: AN tt Entel Neila ete yl Natah, A se Atte mmaim nasi -_ medneen ER RET OS NTE 6. SNE Bee epee se I AS eet a at ad RAM ORO GS NE PINE, a5 4 PIR Pe irs ge OS EE Tan ait , a yp 04

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TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1919. ) | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH etal News The August Sale of Furs AMO U Sry -B ARR € O. Roel Serves Yes =3 | pet q Scores of dinesininating women are buying their Furs now We ( Sta and Redeem. Full. Bov Ae for $2i rm + Case | oad. Chaitedore of iieneamion e Give e Eagle amps a oks Larg because they know that selection is better and prices are lower | as $2. 50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles E xcepted. at Retail in Missouri or the West. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH than .what they will be later. ~ Third Floor peeeceseecee . ] Wednesday, the Last Day of Our Sale of Fall Suits : A Carload of Beautiful Floor Lamps Complete —Which Is Offering Such Remarkable Values x7 | eoith Shades Offered at Savings of Land More in Women’s and Misses’ Garments @. Buy your Floor Lamp now and buy it during this remarkable event. Seldom if ever . , 3} have such handsome Lamps been offered at such unusual savings. The following prices Infants’ Sample White 3 =ineclude both the base and the shade—they will not be sold separately, but*you ean select C t d a shade from one group and a stand from another, as explained below. Y ft Oats an |, $25 Lamps Priced in | $35:Lamps Priced in $45 Lamps Priced in Capes | H This Sale at This Sale at ie, sm at 3 off $ 0 @ Selection is still good in this remarkable event, 3 : but you must take advantage of it by tomorrow if er Prices, $4 to $20 ' you want one of these Suits at the sale price. _— : a ’ E | @, Just because they are Shade, $8 Shade, $11.25 | Shade, $15 ita ha’ slightly soiled from display , | ' ; : ee : = Prin The styles represent the correct Au a 6 off tian Of this nar | | Base, al | Base, $11.25 | Base, $15 he y St. John tumn suit modes in tailored and dressy ing—and a dry eleaning wil | : as : AW, AW | 7 , ‘ make them look as good as ~ are in various sizes, all in a are made of dainty fig- effects, and are fashioned of broad new again. They are beau- The Bases beautiful mahogany finish. The Shades ured and plain silks, cre- N ZN vA i cloth, Burella, serge, Oxford and velour, tifully made of | There are massive ones to harmonize with tonnes and other beautiful materials. All lined in shades of areen, Pekin, taupe, brown heavy styles of furniture and daintier types to and interlined and finished at bottom with fg ; P Wool Cashmere, Cre- mateh the lighter furniture. Bases are carved | heavy silk or chenille fringe. They are de- and Oxford, as well as the staple navy pella, Poplins and Crepe : | in various ways, some with columns coverell signed in Chinese, Egyptian, Fifth Avenue and and black. de Chine. ?| with velour. Princess styles. Some have large or small collars— hand-embroidered—also pretty belt- Every suit is lined with beautiful silk, in light or ed and tailored styles for one and =? E : — " = two-vear babies. In the assortment : Pe a alas dark shades. The sizes range from 14 years to 44- vu will sive Shh deiens tanea with | tl inch bust measurement. warm silk lined hoods, tastefully : Note Third Floor hand-embroidered, Only one or two of a style and all splendid values. | As stated above, Thiré Fiver | = both _ the base and : shade must be pur- chased to share in 2 : : :| these savings. How: Fancy Ta eta \ ) 9 7} ever, you may ——— K | H | ) :; choose whatever omen S all oot W ear is base and shade you 69 it} desire, as-every $2 and $2.50 . 3} one is marked Quality, Yard. Agee q The new Autumn modes are featured in the 3} - Separately, enabdl- ing you to pick out | ) August Sale at prices that you will find impos- H just the kind you q| Attractive ‘color combina- EZ ‘ee Eee sible to duplicate later in the season. 3, want at the price tion stripes and plaid effects en — Oe you want to pay. on taffeta and _ messaline AS * ag New Fall Boots grounds—36 inches wide— YY . ae ; ant ; :) Fourth F! ) . , : exceptional value. : ; } Will Retail Later 1 3:2 E wanton emcee pore. Neds MRA alae $2 Black Crepe de Chine, at $16.50, This Sale. . SSaSSOSSaS OS TUSTSSSTESOSSESUSSSUBSTSODECTUCSTCSSSOTSESE ¥ vg En Se » thy Lae . & st hah ce Tt ee cae . - epee near um ae aS Seat Bcd ey ee bi ae & ee ° § . A a ¥ Theidhy at et Rh Rae | es Adana neds n+ Ree nes anne ee pooe bores! Yd., $1.75 ' ’ 9-inch lace, of mole or beaver kid, fawn buck or suede; : : Seen q N ' y ; Getcer-ae fisher wide; oe 38, \. Nae. also patent or black Russia foxed and button style, with cepa tt Yee ne: hora See ie spent ek Ses Se saundry soaps an eanse agi: d Oxfords | High and Low Shoes $2.75 Black Luxor, Yd, $2.49 3 August Sale “S 0 August Sale oo 9d nie q_ As an August Sale feature, we offer many of the popular and standard laut iry e vp sngnor cei Maal etd aat haemo Price. .....05. | in eee Ny Soaps and Cleansers at pfices way below present value. With the price of Soaps 86 in. wide; dependable fabrie for : advancing, economical housewives will provide themselves with several montk 7 eonts, skirts and dresses. / ‘Will Retail Later at $14 Will Retail Later at $10 and $11 Mey bo supply. No mail or phone orders will be accepted and only one lot of each of the™ sale price Wednesday in the Basement Economy Store, a Sale of 3000 Pairs of Women’s Shoes} @ This is an August Sale of- | Button and lace styles in fering that will enable hun- patent leathers with leather dreds of women to effect an mmaatcsncsineonoe 2 Val- | and cloth tops and leather unusual saving on their Fall , er Louis heels. Patent leather and Winter footwear needs. button and lace Shoes with Three thousand pairs of high 5 48 / English or wide toes for grow- Shoes, some few subject to . ing girls. Shoes of kid, gun- ‘ : : r : : | ie... Se DS ® * 3 1) Main Floor Y e =e ‘ eis . eee Featured in the August Furniture Sale 100-Piece Dinner Sets These $40 Bed Outfits . . | $48 $ At the Special Price of prio Value. ee SS ne, es )./5 pres Beautiful Nippon china; 7 eee’, very light in weight; with rich brilliant glaze; decorated in — delicate floral spray design, Japanese Bronzes with gold line on the edge of Gein is one of the typical iisnal ) and Pottery at.. each piece. The models are ne of the August Furniture Odds and ende oe this plain shapes and bread and rvyTryTyrTrTreeefefTferirTffrirrfeewewneewefrrTfeeeemfrrff*y”t ‘yTrrerTretTtTTg.TT}'t* " slight imperfections, but the metal and suede in solid col- great majority are perfect in ors and various combinations. workmanship. All widths Also comfort lace Shoes. Va- and a good range of sizes in rious style heels and toes. No one style or another, mail or phone orders accepted. ee ee ee Men’s Shoes, Pair ae Children’s Shoes, Pair. i Bale.’ 8s are made of all steel, in handsome artware — only white or Vernis Martin finish, with one plece of a kind —in butter plates are includad; 45-1b. layer felt mattress with "rolled marbies, incense burners, also fast stand sauceboats. A Foray well-known ‘‘ Never- prices tbc to. sioor honing limited quantity at this special . Fourth Floor st half price. price. price. Made on straight, plain and lace and button styles. Broken sizes, broad toe last, with Goodyear welt | | and some slightly factory checked. soles. All sizes from 6 to 1}, pair.. | Splendid for school wear.......... 300 pairs of Men’s black and 2 | 400 pairs of Little Gents’ and i brown kid lace Shoes at this special $ 65 | Girls’ and Misses’ Calf Shoes, in $ 95 “ha Fifth Fleer al ll i i i i i ii i i i i hh hh hh hn hh he hh be hh he hh he he i he hh be — ee ry yTereefere -7+'TtseTtrfe'=wrwrrFetsewrerer*rrerfeevwre#e FPTVTrFTFTFTTFT ee OO RRL. —. a en ee tte ne mrnnne bt -—- —-- -

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vis eo ce ...8 bars, 49c 10 bars. ..42c¢ der, 4 for 20c der, 4 for 19c OP 6s. eee a , /, a + : —— | dyes ot? at , i A $e Sagat: teectags et dhs tain 4 &, vara 3 = z % * ; et gh aa 8 Fhe Molle dheedbaadagadl Lerche die Berta indie ReedealieS* i} Editorial Page News Photographs Women’s Features TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1919. 4 YY, Y bunill,,.% VMdbtdbdda ; hd, ee Y SROPADEELPEPPEEOCEPEEEBEEEPAEEEBELEEBELELEBEBEBEBEBEEEBEBDEEEOEEEUUMEEMPEM EOE AAAAAA AAA Ahhh hd LAMA AAA LAA AA AL AL aA hd £ “ Fs I Oe” Re Ras S : Antal tonto tent AAA RD AAE EEE FHA *AGR Rcieeeees: : J FRPPAELECABRELAEBBUOSM ra SVVSVSPSESSSePESPeeeeeaeqaeaa FS 4555854 04444464 208 B S SWI IIOOHH FSS SSS OSS 6554555554555 SESS SSS SESE ES Sao RGSS Storr cares Bees SL PERG hy * ~ » + SSS 48 oS SL W0 6 't™e_]* QA A «he . “Aha . i ty Mi a iy ee es Lge: le Mae ee a eae eg? me % # Ce Sed ea! oy, 4 ee 4 (Bs , eaevrerre * a litte tte tte teeta tht hhh ek Eee eee ee Om em em me re em ee re ee ee ‘ > \ _ rine Me ~" oe SAO ~~ SS . SSS Sas Se SN sas . Soe : y Ss - rerwse wiveteste ° WS Na weseeseecaneeaaceseeacesaseeeseaseussscse|s 4552654525446 7444444 48S 6 SSR 8 ES EES Ab dbbdiddbbdsddhdddddddshddaddd LAAAAAAALAAALAALALAAZLLLLALLLALALAALALLALA eee COCCCCOLEECEECOEPEEEEEEEEBE*EEBE*EBECEBUBECPUEREEEEEEEEE Seeeeese PITAL AA ds 2 GUUUULULLLLLLLLLLLLOLOLOLLLLOLLLLLOLLLOLL OOOO LLLLOLLOOLOOOCOC LLL COOMLOLL LOLOL LLLLOLOLLO LOLOL Prince of Wales chatting with Gov. Milliken of Maine upon the Prince’s arrival at St, John. —Copyright Photo by International News Service “k oa NX SSN Saati Reet tte Rett Ratt ttt tite td tite te tet tte tte te tet te tate tn ttt tate tte tated db, bh hhh bb bth Lk WS Nay —_—-_ Tce rtet teeth Te ee 2 2 ee ee 8 be ee i ee i ee i ee ee ee hb eh Wb of, MAA LCSELECE CES oe ie So tienes as ting Resa 28S om = : became = : : No: R Sn LR RRA RA bb be SSF ESS ESSERE EEE SES SS CEES 6 EERE E SEER ES 6 OES . ies : Es 1 43 ie +. we Bs | E 1: es PRESSES TESS SESESSLSSSESESE SERRE ES GEER EES SO wwWWWWWNQ54)?9)))) - + . WS WM ddddeeeddddddddddddddddddddiididiiddadddedde. Prince of Wales meets some old friends. Presenting colors to a Brunswick battalion which he recently re- viewed in the British occupied territory on the Rhine. —Copyright Photo by International News Service + ~ . ~ SAAS SSNS . + ~ SS SO 6 6996S 556 SSSS*4 64444 65 OO ee Hee Oe *+eepseee 4 * * SSS Oe ee 5545466 Oe , — SSS 5S 65265646 6 6055544 6S OOS 5454444844688 66 : ae is $5565 4544544448 ROSES MQ ’ BVSVALSELLASSAESESESEASRLLESSEERERASSEHRES SES ESLERRESRERSR ES SEE EEEREESEEELERE ade | ’ Vy eorare WWW WAAAY NOMQNNN0dN) SSCS 66S FS SS FS 66446 S 6 66HH05565 664556 SER RRR EER SSSERESESEESEERESSESEES XS Sk Gs SS S XS ~ . 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S..S: Oklahoma. : Copyright Photo vy, Presa, tilustrating Service, (tp pf LAL Ad SS SSA AALS Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reports TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1919. 2 SEPOPEEEEEFPELEEBEEEEEEREEEEE*EE*ME*M*EEE Z SP PPPDPPOPPOLOPOD PO PIOOLODOOILDISOLOLOCBLOO OLE LOOL OSE CODOREOOOOOCO6 600000660600 0bb00+C0CC8 POO OOOO EOE EOE EREOOEEOE EEE EEEE OEE OP LDSDS LOSS SOP SODDD DODDODID OI OO Oe NY SOOO OOOO SS W * cceastorecassoroarne POPP REFEPPOREPELEEERDEMECCALODEE LE tEPLEEEEO EER ERE ae. mm 7 ~f . o La. ae. eee 888 Pe ext es y a. — > % mm eS’: * ek MON OOH o% B5 Fe * «* * es > ~ ° . = e- . y 7 2 PSSST STS ST SSS SHES + FESO See eee eens eee “*. .. : ‘ . ‘ . . Rio ds DB. WWaA > se te ee ee hh he heh eh Drenenenemnawtasrsasasasasrsassessssseeeussssnscnsenesanannnnnnes BN : SPVeVSs > STS SPESSASABASADAD ~ Sr ee es os oe eee e eee i "ecddddddeedddddddddddifl YY!!! ge A St. Louis postman taking orders for army food to be delivered by parcel post. 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ST. LOUIS POST-VISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12. 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: Sunday .. HORE ot jO3 177 DAILY AND SUNDAY .. *eeepeeewee#eeeeeneeetee ne enreeeneee Seen ae POST-DISPATCH FORM T know that my retirement 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. THE _ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Who Won the War? Why the Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have read from time to time how oth- er states are expressing their patriotism | through actions favoring the ex-soldier | have yet to see where the State of Mis- | souri can claim to be among the fore- most states in the ranks of patriotism. About all they have done for the soldier in Missouri is to wave the flag and tell the ex-soldier that he is inexperienced; | therefore he can go elsewhere to find work. I started my service about two years | ago with the 138th Infantry, but before | was through protecting the flag-way- ers of Missouri 1 found myself in an or- ganization that was made up of Kansas men also in the Thirty-fifth Division. I) always defended the State of Missouri. ugainst whatever attacks that the boys. from Kanens made on the principle of | “my State, right or wrong, my State.’ Down in my heart I think that Missouri | is about the poorest excuse for a State in the whole U. S., and were my business interests not so deeply concerned in the surrounding territory I would move to some other state at once. I have read about Massachusetts grant- ing $100 to its ex-service men; of Wiscon- sin granting another sum, of Kansas granting their ex-service men a sum of | money as a token of appreciation. Illi- nois, Ohio, New York and about every other state in the Union except Missouri has had other besides lip-homage for the the men who sacrificed and risked. Nope, the M. P. did not win the war aided by the barrage thrown over by the Y. M. C. A. If you want to know who won | the war and promise to keep the secret for me, I will tell you. Sh: The flag- | wavers of Missouri won the war, of course, aided by the button wearers, who | were told were to head off so ably by Mr. Coit Smith, also of the 138th, about a month ago. ee Thirty-fifth Division. Advocates of the League of Nations. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. McDermott and other advocates of the league of nations charge Americans of Irish blood who oppose th: league of nations are Irishmen first and Americans second. How about Senators Lodge, Borah, Poindexter, Reed, Pen- rose, Fall, ete., and in fact the whole Republican party? Are they also Irish- men first and Americans second only? Another line of argument used by the league advocates is equally foolish. They tell us that America has no right to interfere in the Anglo-Irish question, and in the next sentence want us to force America into the league of nations, where she will have to interfere and take sides in every European and _ Asiatic equabble, and perhaps be compelled tv send American boys overseas to help the Jap retain Shantung or to help England crush the Boers, the Irish, the Egyptians or the Hindus. mericans of Irish or other blood who oppose the league of nations do so be- cajyuse they conscientiously believe that itiwill destroy our independence, mak» us partisans and often unwilling traitors to ourdmmortal principles of self-govern- ment, as inthe Shantung affair. The udvocatey of the league should produce moro convincing arguments. DR. H. W. CURTIN. Burden of Increasing Fares. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch With regard to advancing street ca: fares, ~ think the working people of St. Louis who are compelled to ride the street car every morning and evening. pushed and jammed like cattle, are pay- ing 6 cents too much now. We should call a few neighborhood meetings and | settle this everlasting problem in behalf of the citizens who are trying to keep 1.. home. over the heads of dependents. I am speaking for department store em- ployds, wholesale houses and olerks whose salaries do not exceed $80 or $90 a month and others who receive a great deal less. We are human. \ WORKING GIRL WHO IS TRYING TO SUPPORT A HOME The Rent Profiteers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As a fellow sufferer, whose rent has been raised 30 per cent this summer, [ have read with interest the diatribes in your columns against tho rent profiteers, and suggestions of remedies. Are there remedies, or is it an economic proposition that the rent of any old dwelling must be a fair return on what it would cost to build it now? As a matter of public policy and civic ‘welfare, there should be some regula- tion, as railroad rates are regulated. It is deplorable for a renter to sever school, church and other community associa- tions, and move around from place t place, pursued by voracious landlords: but that seems to be the only way to show a proper resentment. As in the case of other extortionists. publicity should have a good effect. AS Suggested, they are raising rents to in- dicate a goog return on inflated capital- - tmation, there could be a canvass of th» situation and the landlord assessed ac- rm ty Be 189,796 | PLAT. |! | |ilar dealings with | || the future, we must have no more such transactions. | ' to afford protection is impressive. that | office | if, | oo AL ALO THAT $7500 IN BLOOD MONEY. A humiliating transaction has just taken place below | Ox | the Rio Grande. Capt. Matlack of the United States army crossed into | Mexican territory with $15,000, which had been de- ‘mianded by bandits in payment for the lives and liberty of two fellow officers, Lieut. Peterson and Lieut. Davis of the aviation corps. The Captain knew with whom he was dealing and the fact that he took advantage of} unsophisticated bandits, captives after paying only half the stipulated blood money instead of the whole, does not permit his errand ' the coming away with the| j to be regarded with the more pride. Probably the $7500 paid will be refunded by Carranza later, but even if| the withholding of the other $7500 does not make sim- | Mexican outlaws more difficult in| The showing on Carranza’s unwillingness or inability | These aviators were | kidnaped in the North. Dr. Charles T. Sturgis and his_| family were kidnaped in the South, and held in shame- | ful captivity for more than six months. R. A. Goenaga, | an American from Porto Rico, is at this moment being | held for ransom near Mexico City itself. Where is/| there security? | Millions for defense, but not a cent for tribute, was. the principle on which we formerly dealt with the law- | lessness. That $7500 we paid represents many thousands | of cents. —_—-09—-—--— - . THE NEW UTILITY POLICY. Employes who refused to join in the traction strike. that turned things topsy-turvy in New York for two: days are said to have been sent away on reporting for. duty. Men who did go out are said to have remarked. ‘that they did not care when the strike was settled, as they were getting pay while idle. These allegations are | being sifted as revealing a phase of the trouble more) significant than even the strike itself. The demand of the men for a pay increase came simul- | taneously with a demand. by the Interborough Rapid | Transit Co. for a fare increase to 8 cents. The demand | ‘of the men was hopefully relied on to force compliance | with the demand of the company. And the strike was) | engineered by the leaders of the Interborough Brother- | hood, a sort of mutual benefit association, a pet of the | management that pays its expenses. | A union in close touch with the traction magnates | forced all New York to walk. The company declared | 'that*all New York might keep on walking unless it con- ' sents to pay 60 per cent more for rides. ‘The connec- tion seems particularly close and illuminating. After an impressive demonstration of joint power, the de- mands of the men were adjusted. We shall see later what will be done with the demand of the company. There is much other evidence of a new policy adopt- |ed by utilities throughout the country. Headed off 'from every other path to higher charges, they have de- veloped a new and touching solicitude for their em- | ployes. They force fares to a figure yielding a hand- some grab for themselves as well as better pay for the men—in some: cases even to the exorbitant figure of 8 cents for traction service. The exposure of collusive coercion for the ultimate benefit of the company may’ be so thorough in New York as to disclose the real quality of recent -fare grabs 'in American cities generally. | ——————. > -————_—____- MR. ARMOUR AND HIS CLOTHES. The gift of a pair of shoes with which a conting yen of | Chicago's most reckless philanthropists proposed to en- dow J. Ogden Armour has disclosed some interesting facts as to the habits and character of the world's in-. comparable butcher and peerless victualer. | Sartorially, Mr. Armour is a utilitarian. May essay the ornamental in raiment. | clothes for service. Vainer Armour He succumbs to the silk sock on “state occasions,’’ but he marches through the day’s work in lisle. Does he say good-by to an overcoat on the short acquaintance of one season? On the contrary, he) pays every overcoat he buys the compliment of an en-| core. It might be supposed that Armour would display an extravagant affection for so valuable a head as he’ possesses, but his treatment of that appendage is Se- | verely shabby.- He confers upon it annually a $3 straw | hat, but a derby, once procured by the super-provider, | becomes a rare antique before mustered out. The pres-| ent Armour derby, it is related, has weathered the blasts | of five winters, and a minor operation or two, he says, will give it a longevity of six years before it acquires the i ae ee Following the- presentation of a pair of shoes Mr. Armour announced he was ready to receive a complete outfit. They have given what he asked, it may be sur- mised, because they knew he’d have gotten it anyway. aa +--+) H— THE COST OF THE WAR. The cost of the world war is estimated by George at 200 billion dollars. beyond finite comprehension. in the fourth dimension.. It may not help our under- standing much, either, to say that the money wasted ‘In the war was sufficient to maintain the expenses of ‘the American Gov ernment, at the pre-war rate, for two centuries, but such a statement must address itself ad- monishingly to the imagination. The British Premier undertakes to depict the conse- quences of the war waste to England by relating some ‘comprehensible details. The adverse balance of trade, ihe says, which was $750,000,000 before the war, is now | more than four billions. It is a condition, he avers, | under which England cannot even exist, to say nothing of national prosperity. | Broadly speaking, England's plight is typical of all Europe, with the exception of a few of the nations that remained neutral. They all face a desperate future. The world war has left a world problem which can be solved only by the intelligent co-operation of the world. To that co-operation the United States can make the largest material contribution, and, possibly, the most effective | intellectual contribution. If we fail to do it we shall | gO down in the general crash. There are purblind Senators, like Reed of Missouri, who think that Europe's insolvency is nothing more than a regrettable incident to the United States. Mr. Reed confesses he is sorry for the people of Europe, but he would wash our hands of all national obligations with the assertion that “they brought their miseries on their own heads.” He would leave them to live or die by their own efforts. Less brutally frank, but subscrib- ing to that same murderous and suicidal philosophy, are | those other Senators who have joined in obstructing ‘or delaying the ratification of the peace treaty, uncon- selous of the enormity of their conduct, of ‘the obloquy which history will attach to their names. The work of reconstructing the world awaits the rat-. ification of the peace treaty by the United States. Until that is done, every day adds to the forces of disaster and edges the world just so much nearer to the brink of de- spair beyond which lies chaos. men buys Lloyd Such a sum of money is It belongs somewhere out to relieve their condition. . ¢ mad ettly 4 - ‘ “a +e as" WA vial” UO AN Fak peas tt os Gabe * ! +f 33 . Se NaH fied oie ia } Bas ry AS, ret ‘ ' re a) Por ' Eee tie FORE ae abe: a ‘pe AD? an rhs hae as its : aa, a ven a eas oe % RA ‘ NO, es ae ew a? ze WHICH 15 RULER?» ee ~2 +. + ————— The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINLUN more - ome ee This column ig designed to reproduce | without bias the latest comment by the) leading publicists, newspapers and pertod- icals on the questions of the day. INCOME TAX AND NONRESIDENTS. From the Boston Post. T HE recent decision Knox of the United Distric: States made by Judge Court at New York that nonresidents of | that State will not be subject to the State | income tax law, effective last May; is of all in the who utmost importance to persons work and are paid State, but live in another. The fight was made by Towne company in the interests of more than 60 of its employes. authorities had levied upon them, main- taining that under the law persons who made their living in the State must pay income taxes in it. The Court says. no, a certain | the Yale & The New York | ' and shows the gross discrimination that. might be worked against the nonresi- dent. For example, he cited the cases of two employes of the plaintiff. Both are | } | | married and employed in this State, he- said, at $2000 salaries. One lives with his wife in Connecticut. The New York would be exgmpt from taxation while the nonresident would be subject to a tax of $20 New York and the other in) resident | It is clear that hundreds of thousands | of workers in New York City who live in Connecticut and New Jersey will be. favorably affected by this decision. Not only is it now good law, good common sense. UNDERFED CHILDREN. From the Boston Post. MONG the conditions prevailing in this period of high food prices, as found by the United States Department | of Labor, is that of Insufficient nutriment for the youngsters in our population. The. figures given in a recent report of the! department are that from 15 to 25 per cent of the school children in our land | are not getting sufficient food because | their parents are unable to buy it. Roughly calculated, this would mean | From the Columbus Dispatch. that from 3,000,000 to 6,000,000 children | of American families are underfed: and | what this means as regards the develop: ment of the coming generation is not | only troublesome but alarming. beginning to learn what detriment ha« been wrought upon the populations of those countries on the other side of the world by the lack of proper food, and we | have done and are dofn®é what we can We cannot | endure such a situation here at home. , We are | but it looks like | TPL Re As ieee ~~ eS es JUST A MINUTE Cisse: With the Poets, Wits and Philosophers. in ESSENCES OF CREATION. (The late Prof. Haecke] is said to have held the theory that “Beayty is the far- off echo of ancestral lusts.’’) Beauty is born of God, it is His norm, Whether in mountain peak or bee- tle’s wing, Or in a flower’s hue, or maiden’s form, Or in the magic points whence crys- tals spring. Music is born of heaven, it is its tongue, For heaven is harmony, and all its spheres Are by the power of living music hung In the vast void, and sing in Wis- dom’s ears. But loveliness and harmony, although concealed, Except to him whose eyes are clear.~ and strong, Lie in dull Use, whose key to man re- vealed Opens an inner heaven, a heaven of song. God sings through al! His flowers, His rainbows gay, His tinted skies, His for ests green, His sea, His orchestra of stars, a music play, As infinite, as glad, as true as He. Beauty is music, not an atom swings In the broad ether, tireless and sure, But In God's listening ear its message sings Of use and order that for aye endure. Beauty is not the echo of old lust, It is the radiance of that song divine, Which, with love's melody informs our dust, And makes for us the universe to shine, H. M. WILLIAMS. THE REST CURE. From time to time somebody pro- poses the “rest cure”: for all maladies, and for a time we hear a great deal of it. Then the subject is dropped, and little appears in the public prints con- cerning its value. But invariably it comes up again, and the “rest cure” is advocated for all manner of all- ments. Just why we should not go ahead and accept it as fact that the best treatment for most diseases is rest, we do science as anything pertaining to ¢dis- eases that absolute rest is of the grsat- est benefit; actual or another. take care of itself when it is not tired; it cannot take care of itself when it is overworked, drugs are poured into it. by the physicians teaching people how person in iniess feels fatigued, his body is tired— nervous the average person doesn’t know there is anything the matter with him unless he feels pain, ma.adies that are not accompanied by pain. course, and sleep will ‘‘cure’’ eases. is going to recover, as a rule, for he is going to secure the rest that is essen- tial to recovery. doctors ought to begin refusing to pre- scribe medicines for people unless they wili agree to raedicines are ineffective without rest. not know. It is as well settled in that most diseases are the result of fatigue of one kind The human body is able to no matter how many There is a splendid work to be done in the matter of to rest. Not one a hundred understands it. the average person actually he doesn't realize that or that his mind and system are crying for reat. and yet there are many Sleep is the most perfect rest, of most dis- That is, the person who sleeps But the point is, the “take a rest,” for the OLD SONGS MADE NEW. He used to be a model of Apollo Bel- videre Until he got a wallop from a modern profiteer. But now he has a list to port For one of his legs is very short Or the other one is longer than really ought to be. CHORUS Oh, one of his legs is longer than really ought to be, To see him limp around the town pitiful to see: The landlord gave it an awful jerk, The groceryman got in his work And one of his legs is longer than it really ought to be. Threat or Reward? Dear Just a Minute. This sign over a stairway: Watch yourself. 50.00 find to you who put thrash down bap these stalr. GLAUCON haiti Ala United States Policy Is Big Problem 4 a Military Now Before one -——_ = ET —_—. ——__ __- Army Experts Disagree on Plans for the Fasull —Compulsory Training ls Im- portant Issue. » a) ~- By the Washington Correspondent of | the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—-One of the toughest. problems now before Congress for solution is that of de- termining the future military policy of the United States. Military ex- -perts disagree and Congress must de- | standing : ' States adopt universal military train-. cide. What be the size of tho Shall the United shall army? ing, and if*so to what extent? In what proportion shall the money ap- | propriated for the army be divided between the maintenance of the reg- ular establishment and the training of a citizen reserve ” Which of the 'spesial services brought into being by the war shall be kept as a part of ‘the peace-time services? navy 'of the air, | istry, ‘tion over all flying navy and commercial? _tion in the army establishment, and what is the relative importance to be attached to each of those so re- tained? The chemical warfare serv- ice, for instance——-shal]! it be carried on as a separate branch or given over to the engineers” port be maintained independently or merged with the other transport Shall the army and th: each be permitted to maintai. an air sérvice, or shall a department like the British Air Min- to have jurisdic- activities, army be created, be by seniority or selection”? These are a few of the questions) | with which the Senate Committee on | Military |are many others. Affairs is wrestling. There The problem of re- | building the army would be difficult \Signed and enough if the peace treaty had been America’s obligations, | within the league of nations er with- /out the league, had been determined. | With the world in a state of flux, ‘with America’s status in relation to | including Mex- | | ico, still to be settled, the problem of | ' tion the contest over the league of na-. swer. the rest of the world, working out our military program is doubly hard. Military Training Important. The fundamental question, of course, is whether the country is to have compulsory, universal military training. It is too early now to at- tempt a forecast of Congress’ an- Though propagandists on both sides afte perennially active, the ques- has been obscured of late by tions. The Senate Committee on Mil- itary Affairs has not yet really dug into the problem, but by getting the advice of military experts on purely military phases, has sought to clear. the ground for future discussion of basic policies. And the experts disagree. _is disagreement between the general | eral ing, |of these ‘the army for example. | War Baker ¢ itancy that served with disagreement within each groups. Take the size of staff and fore Congress, propose army of 570,000 men. The day the committee heard Major-Gen- eral McAndrews, It was gener- to the committee he was reflecting the views of the American Comimand- er in Chief. Though expressing hesi- in giving an opinion counter | _to that of the general staff at Wash- ington, which he said he based its (estimate on a more thorough study | _than he had been able to make, Gen. McAndrews told the committee that. he thought a regular force of 300,- | partment 000 officers and men, under the mili-' tary training plan, sufficient lieved, however, that in the two or | three years before the training plan | could begin to function, ‘army might be necessary. Says Time Is Too Short. Gen. McAndrews took exception | also to that feature of the War De-'| proposing | bill which, in | universal training of all youths on _reaching the age of 19, fixes the training period at there months. He thought the time too short. | | fought the war “A wrong inference,” said Gen. McAndrews, “has been drawn our experience in the A. E. F. with men of aix months’, not three months’ training. And with possibly fiVe exceptions we _added in reply to a question, /men never put in line a division trained as we should have liked to have it trained. The men made up the de- ficiency by their pluck and deter- mination. “Lives would have been saved,” he “if the had been better trained.” Senator Wadsworth of New York. chairman of the committee, called at- tention to the estimates for the new | | program-—$800,000,000 annually for! | the regular army, that it might be better to reduce the amount proposed for the army and’ McAndrews $100,000,000 for the training system. He suggested increase that for training. Gen. agreed. No ‘what the size of the standing army, he said, we must in a great emer- (gency rely on the trained citizenship of the country. diana, estimated that if the proposed army were cut from 570,000 to $090,- 900 men, be saved. Gen. McAndrews urged that the _tank corps, which he said did splen- did work in France, be developed to the fullest possible extent. He em- phasized the importance of motor transport, but questioned whether it should be organized as a separate corps. Incidentally, he said that the American Army in France never had more than 30 or 40 per cent of the motor transports that seemed neces- sary. The use of poisonous gas in warfare, he thought, should, sible, be abolished by international ' said, Shall motor trans- | Shall promo- | ' clusions. Ww ar Department plan, There | | important is that whic] |staff at Washington and the gen-| uch builds bd Persh- | who was Pershing’s | 'chief of staff abroad. ally understood that in his staternent | for American peace-time needs He be- | a larger, eo Take a young man of good education” and fine qualities and you will from | We ropean ing. , System Senator New of In-' $441,000,000 a year would if pos-. ——s agreement, ‘‘but if it is to be used we certainly must not be found behing® ~ He believed it would be well, thers. — fore, to retain the chemical warfags © corps in some form. Liquid Are, Be” had a very limited use. : Opposes Air Department, — _ The general expressed op on to a separate aeronautics dep maintaining that the army = have full control of its own air sem ice. : Questioned by Senator Wadsw 7 Gen. McAndrews said that he wag “convert” to the plan of Promotion in the army by selection, though he ~ realized there was strong sentiment — in the army against it. As a prinek © ple, he said, army men generally 7 vored it, but they feared the man ner of its enforcement. x The session at which Gen. Me . Andrews testified was made notes by the fact that the committee wag ] hearing for the first time from rep. resentatives of the A. E. F. Preced-— | ing Gen. McAndrews as witness was) one of the four highest ranking t- | Rc ficers of the American army—Liege | tenant-General Robert BE. Bulag who commanded a _ division over- seas, later an army corps and fine} = ly the Second Army. Gen. Bullard said that he pres ferred to state merely his own expe- rience in the training of men an@= let the committee draw its own come” : “I have trained men all my life” | he said, “ and I have found that of you take a raw recruit and put him — with three trained men he will cease” ‘to offend the eye of a trained sol- dier in about three months.” % With estimates before them thet’ from 600,000 to 700,000 weuld come” up for training each year under the” the comaaiies tee members did a little mental aa culation. Three trained men to « a= recruit would mean a standing army” of huge proportions. Senator Fl er of Florida, particularly, fe perturbed. ee Leaves It to Committee. co Gen. Bullard was asked to ampli- fy his-statement, but smilingly de- clined to aid the committee in its mental mathematics. a certain number of men you want | to train,"’ he said, “you can calculate how many men you need. Perhaps “If you have | |you could reduce the number by in- tensifying the training and by spe- cial preparation of the instructora” — Gen. Bullard added that a finished © soldier could not be turned out fy” three months, even with three trained men teaching him, but that — the result would be a soldier on whom you could “reasonably rely.” The mechanical side of the training, he said, is the smallest part: me orale. “A man gets relatively little from ithe talks at tactical drills,” he told the committee, “but he gets a g Secretary of | deal by absorption from the ei and Chief of Staff March,| around him. in the War Department bill now be-'! the dest means of instruction ifs a 1 it standing | the very best.”’ : md other | Absorption is one of “You can make a man over ME three months?” asked a Senator. 7 “No,” smiled the General, , only start to make him over.’ Discussion developed the fact tf the General's three-to-one form | was not so alarming as it sounded. © He suggested that «]] the recrults6 a given year need not be ae | through the same three month course, but they could be distributed a among three or four such course@s ~ year. The sane instructors er | remain in camp and take care @f” each increment as it came up tor training. In this way, in a camp would train practical their own number in a year. Asked how long it took to train an officer, Gen. Bullard replied: training of officers never pte a good start toward a subaltern tn three months.’ Would Tabulate Men. Senator Wadsworth thought the | War Department bill ought to pro- — ‘vide seme means of keeping track — of men after they are trained. ne | 7 suggested that each man might be> assigned to some reserve unit near — his home community. Such @ pias he believed, would stimulate celvilian = 'morale by arousing local pride in the reserve organizations, Gen. Bul objected that it “small army” of clerks to keep on the reservists, but agreed © some such plan, as provided by experience, would help to maintain the efficiency of the men after their period of Intensive t Gen. McAndrews later inde the idea unreservedly. Gen. Bullard was enthusiastic f praise of the selective service tem. “I cannot think of any « with equanimity,” he “Tt is the most efficient; it is the for the country: it gives us the we need. I believe the principle ‘selection could be extended to matter . of peace with great profit to the % ernment.” Se Re eR ce Denver Society "Wena Killed. hy the Associated Presa. DENVER, Colo. Aug. 19S John Sanger, wealthy and promiies in exclusive Denver society ce died here yesterday from injuries ft ceived Sunday, when a motor car struck by a freight train near dalla, Colo. Mra. Sanger was & of two months. Five other pants of the car were injurem = ae ¥ od a Elks Elect Sedalia Mav. the Associated Prets_ = KANSAS CITY, Me., Aug. 1% od C. Botts of Sedalia was clected dent of the Missouri Elka i the annua! meeting of the tion here veasterday. By it into a cotton é Ene 20,000 men {ih would require 2 " WOMEN’ Fen a {i Cari 1—-YOUTHFI 9_EDUCATI 3—-PREPAR- s_REACHIN >—PERSONA 6—GRASP O. ~_WISE IN} 8—SERVICE 9--TALENT 1 10—RETURN _ By Ma ; the career of Andrew pst died, our most. hi y lessons in success on the throne and sa re could be no hum k the first lesson his uthful industry, not ffener of the «pine a factor his tiny wages. of $1 morning and. toil t the modern child ¢ might very well be that about \ndy poling ~ lie schovied that is Lesson No. 2f ; wants te get ahead factory young Carneg! spare time nights an sing in a library ope Alleghens ; ' ry boys in benevolent private ifoe Mr. Carnegie reac And though a coll is an admirablo toalng a mere A. EB. will | man who adis ft ; titutes for if+-meel ing. at the way to elimo CCeSss is ‘to prevare ¥ ext step ahead, ineles iil you are Kicked Up, estion off ed the When at fo Cen alist became a. -° to 4 er bov in Pittsburg scome a telegrapher, ings before the other to work. One morn death message ca and delivered ft | foree om °¢« ptiy was promoted ft job of operator Wis willingness to assume ry was another Carnes ic which the ambitt oye would do well e our hero’ was a 3 and telegrapher in th ennevivania RKallroad ad traffic tangle on a superintendent Was beh the latter alone to settle such mix-1 y"’ stepped into the bt all the ord uperior appeared, He e Carnegie a division ent and remarked the lea. Seotch devil ld run the whole give him a chance,” this time, and . he pra lits ana siimpiic haracte qd. He cecum ul g the n proper in his Trevis indeed tieect th v re save in his me ated his first ioney a few ¢ its ize mort this thrift always wa daring. Itis readine rtunity swiftly and most valuable to t} l by his ation of the vaiue of ar. Its entor, T. T Carnegie on a train. “ How Practical iw illustrate NATIONAI — OR those people who tend their spring how to the depths of the to point out that ti Fculosis has a branch that this im fui be closely rel forms appro and it thay Thediate B farnily turally, Mrs. Houseke how what the occur liarly formed tuberet rds hasta «do with 4 1 of dirt noel debris 9 make this «lear. it 1 Mphasize the fact the Pus kinds thrive in Mampness, Thus pile left for months in or cellar and the | been allowed to ace rded “househ old ge lle field for the gro’ Sand gernis, Fr t likely the majori S are harmless in| hy human beings 4. but where there Ss always the pes r. Thus, the fact thi tuherculos! ;+ germs may he reh aPproaching the m it possible that of tuberculosis may e®iected cellar under Bitions Which favor t i of molds. : does Reem to he trite Department of | hart that melds thy ASHOc intect ¥ “Siosis, while house favorahle fer meted Bthe kind most wtrtta! Rte of tubercular View of these scle closely Gut,

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plem ~ mngress 3 s Ki e 3 ; & ¥ oy the Future © it is to be used we be found behind.” Id be well, there. chemical warfare m. Liquid fire, he imited use. Department. pressed cpposition hautics department. the army should of its own alr gery. nator Wadsworth, aid that he was a plan of promotion slection, though he Strong sentiment st it. As a prinel- men generally fa- feared the mapn- ment. Which Gen. Me- was made notable me conimittee was t time from rep- A. E. F. Preced- WSs as witness wae ighest ranking of- rican army-—Liey- Obert KE. Bullard. a division over- ly corps and final- my. said that he pre. rely his own expe- ining of men and draw its own con- men all my Hfe,”’ have found that if ecruit and put him d men he will cease e of a trained sgso}- ree months.” before them that 00,000 weuld come ach year under the plan, the commit- a little mental ca)- trained men to one ban a standing army ons. Senator Fletch- particularly, looked to Committee, was asked to ampli- t, but smilingly de- ne committee tn its atics. “If you have br of men you want i, “you can calculate you need. Perhaps e the number by in- raining and by spe- of the instructors.” pdded that a finished pt be turned out in even with § three hing him, but that be a soldier on 2 “reasonably rely.” side of the training, Smallest part: most at which builds up relatively little from ical drills,” he told “but he gets a great tion from the men bsorption is one of of instruction, if not ake a man over in asked a Senator. 3 the General, “vou ke him over.” veloped the fact that reeeto-one formula ming as it sounded. at «jl the recruits of need not be put me three months’ could be distributed four such courses 4 me instructors would Pp and take care of as it came up for nis way, 20,000 men wuld train practically ber in a year. ng it took to train an Hllard replied: “The leers never ceases. man of good education and you will get oward a subaltern in Tabulate Men. Sworth thought the nt bill ought to pro- ns of keeping track hey are trained. He each man might be me reserve unit near munity. Such a plan. puld stimulate civilian sing local pride in the tions, Gen. Bullard it would require 4&4 of clerks to keep tab ists, but agreed that as provided by Eu- nce, would help to e %, . F t i all efficiency of the men «| od of intensive train- indrews later indorsed redly. was enthusiastic in selective service sy*®~ think of any other nimity,” he sald. efficient; it is the best f; it gives us the men lieve the principle of be extended to times rat profit to the Gov- ety Woman Killed. Pres. wealthy and prominent Denver society day from injuries re- when a motor car wus freight train near 5¢- irs. Sanger was a bride Five other occs- were injured. Sedalia Maun. Prees. a : # Mo., Aug. 19.0, ah * (by, gg Nt Ba oe voce dict ie Aa Hoahebd bale VR Seve, MEN’S PAGE: ¥en Lessons of Success a + in Carnegie’s Career POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazi: nel CO A EC TO A TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1919. eee. The Zoo’s Peacock Furnishes Ideas for the St. Louis Fashion Show ce oe ‘ w Be wtiiedektnccecs ki * rnc Fao eS {-YOUTHFUL INDUSTRY. 9-EDUCATION BY READING. 3—-PREPARATION FOR PROMOTION. f-REACHING FOR RESPONSIBILITY. -3-PERSONAL FRUGALITY. g—GRASP OF OPPORTUNITY. *_WISE INVESTMENTS. §—SERVICE TO COUNTRY. g-TALENT FOR ORGANIZATION. #0—RETURN OF WEALTH TO COMMUNITY. aie the career of Andrew Carnegie, died, our most humanely picturesque multimillionaire, there are} By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. the little Scotch bobbin boy who has) | # tany lessons in success for the ambitious American youngster with his | on the throne and scepter of the American industrial overlord. re could be no humbler beginning than that of “Andy” Carnegie. || ; the first lesson his story teaches to the boy of today is the value | 4 ng industry, not only as a foundation of material success. but as Biffener of the spine and‘a developer of character. At eleven Carnegie ' into a cotton factory as bobbin boy to help cut the family income i bis tiny wages of $1.20 a week, Mhe morning and toiling till after dark at night. trudging to work before it was light | Not that I would t the modern child to such a regime, but a little of this industrious might very well be grafted on his constitutional indolence. at about “Andy” °«Carnegie’s 7 sling? He schooled himself— hat is Lesson No. 2 for the boy “wants to get ahead. While in Y actory young Carnegie spent all pare time nights and Sundays ing in a library opened to the ry boys in Allegheny City, Va., benevolent private citizen. Al! ife Mr. Carnegie read omnivor- And though 3 college educa- jig an admirablo thing, the man amere A. B. will iag man who adie ts i “or Mitutes for it--much ing. hat the way to climb the ladder ‘Roceess is’to prenare yourself for Hpext step ahead, instead of wait- li you are Kick: Bestion offered r. When at fou alist became a telegraph r boy in Pittsburg, he set tf eyen the Carnegie Ines- sings before the other employes ‘to work. One morning an im- nt death message came in; he | delivered it before the | duty. He | aptly was promoted to the cov- | it and lar force was on job of operator. Willingness to assume responsi- ; ras another Carnegie charac- | jc which the ambitious young} pve would do well to copy. our hero was a Pennsyivania Wa traffic tangle on a day when superintendent was late. Al- eh the latter alone was sup- 4 to settle such mix-ups, young y"’ stepped into the breach and the proper perior appeared. e Carnegie a division nt and remarked fd run the whole road if they'd tgive him a chance,” ithis time, and indeed during his | » life, he practiced the personal | mality and simplicity which seem aracterize most men who get l. He says in his memoirs that) $1000 by. gy the money a few dollars at a. accumulated his first his thrift always was tempered | His readiness to grasp and ‘daring. tunity swiftly r, Its inventor, T. T. Woodruff, jlike a behind | end wide | ! up. is another | een the future | out | scome a telegrapher, practicing | $35-a-month | and telegrapher in the office of! Railroad there was | orders before, He promptly | superin- that he “had | fie Scotch devil in his office who | surely—a | Pmost valuable to the business | is illustrated by his instant ap- | tion of the value of the sleep- | spoken to me a minute,” the Laird of | Skibo. declared afterward, ‘‘before flash, the whole range of its value burst upon me. ‘Yes,’ I said, | ‘that is something which this conti- | nent must have.’ He took up the matter with the superintendent of) the Pennsylvania, borrowed $200 to! pay his first installment of capital-— | he then was earning $50 a month-—| and later sold out his interest in the) Pullman Company for $10,000. IHiis money, as he acquired it, was | always placed in wise investment, and he has given many warnings | against stock speculation. He be- | lieved in making his dollars work for | , him, | He served his adopted country dur-'! ing the Civil War, being made super- | intendent of military railroads and Government telegraph lines in the East. He was on the fleld at Bull Run, in charge of communications, | repaired the railroad between An- napolis and Washington after the) Confederates had destroyed it, and made a telegraph cipher code for the) War Department. He acquired a frank horror of war as ‘‘a blot on | civilization,’’ yet. when President Harrison assured him that his coun: | Bae ballet and the interpretative dancing numbers have always been as distinctly a part of the St. Louis Fashion Pageant as has the display of smart styles and the liv- ing models, Thousands of visitors who have semi-annually made pil- grimage to St. Louis to get a little vacation, learn what is going on in the world and incidently to purchase their stocks of merchandise, have been charmed with the dance poems introduced at the Style Show. The interpretative dances origin- ated by Miss Olga Bates, are readily interpreted, not and therefore enjoyed only because they present pic- tures of young women and children in artistic through the art of pantomime they tell a costumes, but because pleasing and entertaining story. one ‘(Garden Persian When Miss Bates originated the Ballet,” numbers of the Peacock Which dance of Enchantment.” of the she spent some time studying the move who ments of “Ed,” the the proud peacock lives in bird cage in. the Zoo at Forest Park. ‘try demanded he make armor for ‘ships, Carnegie yielded as a matter of patriotic duty. When he reached the throne as a} steel magnate he set a lesson to busi- executives by practicing the doctrine of divided responsibility. i “The supremely great managers,” he The Business ' ee ee i ee ee ee ee ee i a ness themselves worth speaking about; | their point is to make others work | of Kome Maki hg Cheaper Than Meat—and Better! has epitomized, “‘never do any work | By Mrs. Christine Frederick, Author, “Household Engineering.” Oe ee i while they think.” And he suggest- | ice better men than himself.” it”? Probably for both rea- Finally, he showed almost as muchijsons, and also because of habit. None ability in returning to the communi-!of us need as much meat as we eat ty more than $350,000,000 as he had | in order to be well nourished. displayed in making this sum. To! Now meat is perhaps the most ci- 'be sure, he kKept_for his pensive item of-the housewive's food wife and |daughter a tidy private fortune. But! bill, and she is hard put to it to be able to pay for the amount her fam- in his work for peace, his hero funds, his pensions for underpaid profes-/ ily usually consumes. There are two ‘sors and former employes, his en-!|things she can do—train her family dowments of technical schools|to eat or demand less, and second, —nbove all, in the libraries, little | teach them to like foods which are lighthouses of culture, he built all; meat equivalents. /over America—he presents an ad-| There is one mirable example to many less gen-{ which we are now producing by the /erous capitalists, and escapes the/ thousands Of pounds annually-——and condemnation he himself wrote of|that is peanut butter, and peanut “the man who dies leaving behind products of all kinds. The peanut him millions of available wealth! js practically identical in food value which were free for him to admin-/| with meat—the only difference is in Peanut butter bought in ‘thus rich dies disgraced.” l'wholesale quantities averages 20 great equivalent ister during life—the man who dies! tne taste. arnegie on a train. ‘“‘He had not A a ee eee co eee “=I cents per pound, while even despised Practical Talks on Prepared by the NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION low LO Be Healthy + attetie and bones, to pay for. ‘chuck and such ‘cheap’ cuts now cost ‘from 80 to 40 cents per pound. Then, there is no additional waste, The of meat, when the con- ' ‘average pound price of bones and waste is sidered, now costs the consumer 43 Disease Prevention ‘cents for every pound. Peanut butter should not be bought ‘{n small expensive glass jars, but in 3 VR those people who did not ex- ind their spring house cleaning. D the depths of the cellar, it is t point out that the germ of ulosis has a branched form in and that this in turn suggests t may be closely related to the mediate forms approaching the family. ‘ turally, Mrs. Housekeeper wants low what the occurrence of a larly formed tuberculosis germ ishasto do with an accumu- h of dirt and debris in her cel- Os Pphasize the fact that germs of is kinds thrive in darkness mpness, Thus piles of old pa- left for months in the base- NY$) ‘ Pe or cellar and the dust which een allowed to accumulate on ded “household goods” offer le field for the growth of both and germs. t likely the majority of these &re harmless in so far as “y human beings are con- i, but where there are germs 8 always the possibility of . Thus, the fact that the form tuberculosis germs found . in may be closely related to the &pproaching the mold family, it possible that germs like of tuberculosis may develop in ed cellar under the same "8 which favor the produc- Molds. “008 seem to be true, as the Ll- Department of Public Health out, that moldy houses are My associated with human | losis, while houses which are "’¥orable for mold formations kind most suitable for the of tubercular patients. of these ecientific sug- G make this clear, it is necessary , ‘gestions it would seem to be . case : quantity, on GRERRSAAES HASSE Sper of “safety first’ when house clean- bur ee a secured for as ing to see that special attention is | ait ais 16 conte per pound. It will erode o6 deh se ge ait artogue ‘keep six months nb ageing turning ‘and partially decayed wood and in ‘rancid, even in a warm place. their place let in all the fresh air | A delicious bread may be made by and sunlight possible. As warm air | adding a cup of peanut butter to holds more moisture than when it| one loaf of dough; again, a most is cold, cellars are generally damp | nour during the summer months. There- |ing a cream sauce as a base, or mak- fore, it is well to take advantage of |ing what is commonly called a every cool day to have a little fire|‘cream soup,’ and blending tn in the furnace and thus dry out enough peanut butter to give a rich ‘some of the moisture. ‘color and delicious taste. ~ wae | ARE YOU SUPERSTITIOUS? By IMOGENE BURCH. itj {payment from the first buyer who ~ ree Superstitions, pentwae on Monday morning. ANKERS, investment dealers) Cross-eyed brokers and customers B and stock exchange men, dealing| are considered unlucky to trade with. day after day in cold facts, are!A recent newspaper account tells of not supposed to be superstitious. Yet was achieving almost every stock trader carries an|femarkable succ@ss until someone amulet of some sort, often not worth observed that he was cross-eyed. a dime, yet to its ownef priceless. Not Once this was known, he was obliged long ago an eminently successful) to choose another profession. floor trader died. Every fellow trader Blue Monday sought as a keepsake an old silver dollar that had been in his pocket all through his stock exchange ca- reer. Human nature has really changed very little, for at all times men and women have believed in their indi- vidual destinies and have done every- thing in their power to guard against ara eked op tanmavebheiwamiteaes mane thhuene™. ‘have no thirteenth floor, fourteen Many buyers have the same BUPer-| eonowing twelve. a curb broker who which are observed to the letter. To buy outright the furniture of a house which has failed is never con- a result of this superstition, furniture is frequently sold to the dealers ata great sacrifice, stition that prevails among BhOP*| copyright. 1918, Thompson Feature Gerv. . keepers——that it is unlucky to accept ice.) | ed for his epitaph: ‘Here lies a man| HY do we eat meat, because ; who knew how to enlist in his serv-- VV we need it, or because we like |Meat equivalent if day and Black Friday, | the virtue of number seven, and the. bad luck of thirteen are all omens, sidered judicious on Wall street. As) but peanuts will make a perfect | fine, | made into a loaf ar cakes which when fried, or | NCE there lived in a cave in the Q) #001: far away from everyone who possessed a) ground inixed with bread and otherwise coeked, can hardly be dis- linguished from meat, such as veal or liver. Further, thero is on market a most excellent home. ly Known in every pound and half pound cans. One pound costs about 35 cents and there is not a crumb of waste. This peanut preparation tastes ex- | actly like the finest calves liver. It comes in slices, and may be fried like steak, or baked. It is especially aelicious made with fried onions and a tomato sauce. Peanut butter is one foods for growing children. ‘It fur- nishes the same strength-giving qual- | iilles as meat, but never causes tox- ins or poisons to follow it in diges- tion. One could give a three-year- old child peanut soup, but it would not be wise to give a child of this uge meat, | Peanuts are rich in oil, as everyone | | knows, and peanut oil is perhaps the _ best to | salad dressing, because it is ‘and more easily digested than olive ‘and other cotton seed '@ more delicate flavor. Thus bought it | making lighter use in frying, and oils, and has Peanut butter may entirely re- place ordinary animal butter at the table. The butter as it comes from the container may be diluted with a little cream, or milk, or mayon- naise if desired, or mixed half with | real butter or a butter substitute, to , render it lighter. ishing soup may be made by us- | (Copyright, 1919, The Wheeler Syndicate, | or 'when the wedding was to take place. ' That night . magic pool again, for the spell lasted Identification. Little brother's chum appeared un- ceremoniously in the parlor where big sister was entertaining her Sun- aftefnoon beau. “Is Bobby home?’ he wished to know. No, Bobby was not at home, and then, oh, unfortunate impulse, big sister desiring to show her visitor her sweet Kraciousness even in the bosom of her own family, solicitously inquired: : “Who shall I tell him called?” Bobby’s chum ‘twisted his cap, doubtless unaccustomed to such rare courtesy, and desiring to identify incognito to these queer adults, at length replied: “If you'll just tell him that the guinea pig's got little ones, then he'll] know who it was that called.”’—New York Evening Sun. Old-Fashioned. It appears that not long ago, at a’ a certain fu-' turist painter approached Louls Wain | gathering of artists, and said: “Why do you always draw cats, cats, nothing but cats?’ “It is true that I draw cats,”* re- turned Mr. Wain, fixing the fituriet with his eye, “but at least TI ? ao! eall them landscapes.’ —-Pou.con’s Weekly. the | canned | product which should be more wide- | This is | called “‘Protose,’’ and comes in both | _come young and ' but the old witch told no one about) for she wanted it of the best | himself to his chum while remaining! 2°rTor that gram | social WOMEN TO. CONFER ON SOCIAL HYGIENE representatives from the vari- ous states’ Leagues of Women Voters and of state suffrage associa- tions is to be held in New York City during the week of Oct. 17-24. This has just been announced hy Ur. Valeria H. Parker of Hartford. Conn., who was appointed nationa! Chairman of the Social Hygiene Com- mittee of the League of Women Vot- ers at its first national convention Louis last April. The October conference will coin- cide with the important conference on social morality called by the War Work Council of the Y. W. C. A.. at which many Important nation-wide women’s organizations will he resented. kollowing the of the conference, the Committee will social A SOCIAL hygiene conference of here in St. ren- discussio) social Hy- formulate a program on hygiene legisla- tion to be presented for considera- tion at the next annual convention o?7 the National American Woman Suf- frage Association. Concerning the league's plan for a morality campaign, Dr. Par has given out this = statement from the headquarters of the Na.- tional American Woman Suffrave Association: “Among the severa! legislative programs to be formulat- ed by the National] Wom- en Voters for consideration and ae viene l- . nel League ol tion in the various states is one o) social hygiene. It is imperative that i gain in moral standards made in the United States should not be and that weak- that have become evident in dealing with the social evil should he corrected, when the Government pro- is applied to civilian during the war lost. exces work. The Housewife’s Scrapbook. some hot day when you are ver tired just put a piece of butter into i'the frying pan and when this is hot until boiled vou add the left-over brown and rice, Fry Will have «a savory luncheon or,dinner dish considerably lessen the THE WITCH QUEEN—Part I. an old witch secret that was not known to anyone but herself, and that, of made it a sécret. Under her cave was a pool, and all | bathed in its water would be-| at once, | who beautiful this magic place, all for herself. Its power over these who bathed in the water lasted only for a night | and the bath had to be repeated in order for the bather to become young | again. One day this bad witch saw a hand- some young King riding past the cave and she decided at that she should be a Queen instead of a once ' witch and live in a palace instead of au cave. That night she into the magic pool and changed herself into a young and beautiful woman, anid then, mounting her broomstick, she stepped flew quickly to the palace when the| young King was holding a big party. Leaving her broomstick hidden in the garden she went into the room where the King was dancing, and when he saw the beautiful for his other guests. He danced with until her broken. But the King had already her to become his wife, and she had promised to return the next night, she stepped into the only until sunrise, and away she flew to the palace to become the bride of the young King. After the wedding they until nearly daylight, but the witch danced managed to escape and return to her cave before the spell was broken. At first the King was so in love with his beautiful not ask her why she disappeared through the day, but after a while he grew curious and began to watch. One night when she started to find her broomstick she discovered to her it was nowhere to be found. It was nearly sunrise and she knew course, | { young! stranger he had no thought or eyes) nearly | daylight, and then the witch girl had) to leave before the magic spell was, asked wife that he did. Add a pinch of soda to the water when cooking cubbage or cauliflow er, [It will improve the flavor disa rreea byl and odor If dishes have become brown through use in them in borax water and they can then be easily cleaned, ; the oven. soak ret WOMEN’S PAGE met THE ROOM WITH THE TASSELS | By Carolyn Wells, Author of ‘*The Bride of a Moment,’’ ‘‘Faulkner’s Folly,’’ Ete. aw CHAPTER X (Continued). there wasn f hearsed nothing wrong anywhere, that see, except that a dreadful thing has happened, and we must find out all we can about it l've Unele Gif’s business friends, he a few in New York, and they're flab- One of them, a been to see hus bergasted, of course. Mr. Jennings, is sure it’s a desperate contrived by niurder cleverly some who : r he says, people in Chicago, of Unele’s, and who, ’ dian boliealiyv ingenious enough have brought it about. He holds that Vernite’'s death was accidental l mean that they only intended to kill i'nele Gifford, I can’t believe in this talk, for how could it have been brought about? put Jennings thinks it was through the servants—- and that they're really enemies in disguise.”’ “Why, Se tion,’ they're all natives of this exclaimed the Professor, “how could they be a iid Jenning ha hought Yer, or-—-on implicated?” t, but he thinks Cy ¥e Deer lt don't | don't know what There's no solution: “pont Eve came over his hand in and | don’t wonder we mustn't dread tea because of associations if we do that. we'll . } Le a * KTLOW [MninkKsS. think Rudolph and to his side, and took “You're all tired Let's have now . e hers, » #8 OuUul, collapse.” With a determined alr, Eve went away to order tea served as usual, Milly had declared she never wanted to have it in that hall again. But idea found favor with ihe rest, and they gratefully accept- ed the refreshment, which, until that been such a though Eve's awful afternoon. had pleasant function "We bray i things. Landon. 4) mriust settle fome said, looking at arranged if course, | didn’t know’—— ble.’ exclaimed Nor- shall you do now?’ send Unele Gif'’s body, +t it terr “What think Il] nee, and hope to find Vernie’s la-| ! It must be found” wildly. a Braye i had h, forgive me, of blame on know I looked about wish been here last nicht! rm not cast Voi a ,% * , “atl MLALe’ US ' ‘ i] hats ‘ to send the bodies to Chi- | here when—when it hap either, and I can’t sense it ali as you do, Pref. Hardwick, what de you think about it all?” “I'm an old man, Braye, and I'v: had wide experience, also, I'm a har! one to convince without strong and definite proof, but I'll state now once for all, that I'm a complete con- vert to spiritiesm and I believe-——! know— deaths of our friends were the acts of an inimical spirit. a phantasm, incensed at our curtosit* concerning the oecult, and our friv- olous attitude toward the whole sub- sect.”’ “You sor’? “Il really do, Braye, and move- over, It am convineed'§ that the disappearance of—of little Vernie. is the work of the evil spirit. What explain it?” “Nothing that I know of, but i can't swallow the idea of a disem- bodied spirit making off with a real, material body! I wish I'd been here! Didn't anybody see or hear anything?” “No,” declared Landon, but Nor ma gave a quick glance at Five, whe returned it with a defiant toss o her Titian-colored head. “Why do you look at me tike that Norma’ she asked, shortly. “Why do 1?" Norma repeated in significant tone. “I think know, Eve.” “Well, I for one, shall stay up here for a time, and see how matter» go on,” said Braye, with sudden de termination. “Who else wants tv stay?” “IT do,” said Prof. think we've by no means seen ti: last of the manifestations, and though I feel there is a danger, | an ready to brave it for the sake-of in vestigating further.”’ “T don’t want to stay,” and Mills shook with nervous apprehension “Can't we go home, Wynne?” “Very soon, darling. You can gv at once, and I'll follow as goon as things are adjusted up here. I think 1ione of us ought to seem to ru away.”’ “Certainly not.” Tracy agreed, promptly. “The whole affair ts so astounding. 1 can scarcely get my wits together, but I see clearly, no one must leave this house, until we are all exonerated from suspicion. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Wasnt pened, these Profes really believe that, else « an SOT, you Hardwick, *'! Tomorrow’s Specials Season-End Clearance J Y Washington Avenue at 7th Street Closing Out Kine tucking, Organdies, that with the rising sun her secret, ‘ would be discovered. The King had been watching ana! was in the garden when she arrived, and feeling sure that the broomstick had something to do with her disap- / pearing each day he had it burned. The witch Queen raved and stormed but the servants could not find her treasure, and when the King went to the garden to tell his Queen that she would have to stay at the palace all the time and live as a Queen should he found Instead of his beautiful wife a haggard old witch with long, sharp teeth and streaming gray hatr. (Continued Tomorrow.) ' $2 & $3 Values Simply eannot be duplicated. Blouses of desirable voiles have been seeking—but expecting to pay $5.00 tor. quaint new necklines, charming cuffs, Sale Wash Frocks Heretofore $8.98 to $12.98 Reduced to Close Out $ Simple or daintily elaborate models, includ- ing the most successful originations of the sea- Son. Now offered assortment at season-end prices. hams, dimities, novelties. Silk Taffeta Dresses Final Assortments Drastically Reduced...... $75 we clagap 124 penta drapery, dainty hits of lace at throat and wrists, exquisite Rich eharm embroidery. combinations. —_————- Sale Voile Waists $7.39 Delightfully pretty exactiv the blouses you Voiles—Plain and Embroidered, Batistes, Dimities. dashing pockets, tails, Wash Skirts Must Go! Final Reductions to Close Out ake They were the reigning favorites—tomor. row they must go. The price will doit. With 6) in one glorious aud brilliant Voiles, ging- ————— ‘ lend distinetion and silk taffetas, satins, belts and unexpected de- j Gabardines, Piques, Wash. Satins, Ped- L) #€ Fi WytYr ford Cords and Novellies. No Charge for Alterations eo ce ee ee ad as eel ee | — ‘ ~N Bas 7 , y - PER in IRIE a be Oe Rae 4 MG ees. the bad . Spe eM tier yan ss I, RE et PR Ree il, i ae aD eae a i ot al id aan POE CERI LN INES ap REM 0 7 ms

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TUESDAY Ey “NING, AUGUST 19, 1919. ~ i, inne His Specialty Drawing C | a Ne ST Louis POST- DISPATCH BS ee __Champion Jack Dempsey Is a Great TORNSBY'STRIPLE Title Foes Mere “Johes,”” fo Nallin’s Decision Midland Valley Manio: ‘Man rowd Bi ~ ee nee a = “ "a $ . = on Ties Low Score Miss Gould W 7 OVER TWO MARKERS World’s Champion Dempsey; 5 errs Golfers Lead in in National Golf Tourney; _ Fourth Net Ti. — IN OPENINE ROUND Gives Meehan “Round op Two” unsandVictory Caddies Tourney Meets Bobby Jones Today Still Undefasl eit SiMe cease ag _ | Two Men Score When Umpice | Four “Bag‘Toaa” for the M. ee te 1 Enaly Dead to -V. ; *L anlL . . | . > Declares Gerber Safe at First | Club Wir, First Round Matches | Bockenkamp Goes Into First Round of Match Play Against J. B, | St- Louis Girl - (has. lave | Stearns—Chick Evans and Ouimet Will Be Paired To- | Miss Hammann in Siu Elfe Easley Martinia Gri a DODD NPP i Re nanannen... Shatreliacascne | Willard’s Conqueror Exhibiting at Local Summer Garden, Sizes | : ? i . : ° | in Opening Innin ° ark oda Manager Rickey Uses New. Up Opponents \ ho Think They’re Entitled to Matches— ! 5 at Forest Park T vn | morrow if They Win Opening Contests. Final, ' a... . os | ; nie adeteh Carrie Ann M1 Leslie J. Heil: Mee. Edith ID Aibert Herton ‘iiadys Marte Henry A. Raw Fiorence M He Charlies Edward Wile Mae Me}! Alfred Ordway Susie Clegretr Mer! Herman Only Hard Hitter Can Defeat Him. SEVEREID TO THE RESCUE HOWELL MAKES 81 SCORE OME Ey i: | | | PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 19.—They were stil} talking about iniay ‘teag, [Oe LOUISAI IS ALL 4 Lineup in First of Double- Header With Boston Pe ec : ; ; | ion this morning as the dark horse of the U Dis iin ic | By John E. Wray. His Triple in the Seventh Re. Normandie Player’s | ' . e of the U. S. golf championship tourney, | ; ee, es Woodward Op- JACK DEMPSEY, world’s heavy weight champion. yesterday analyzed the sults in the Tally That | Strok y Card Is 5 — it wall be “nteresting to note what he does against Bobby Jones of At- Missouri 7 | Okes Better Than Best anta, who made the 26 holes in 159 yesterday, just one Stroke more than | of Half the Double “a Filling: ; | heavyweight fight situation for the Post-Dispatch, with ; : . | | " poses oun ence to prospective opponents. ¥ oe Clinches Victory. | Qualifying Total.. | phe St. Louis boy. The latter is full of confidence, and as he is in rare ’ | form he is Sure to draw a large gallery of the faithfu] this morning when Mound City, he starts Out with the Southern crack. | FIRST GA ee rid a —— conversation with the title-holder, one gathers the One: Vigsiaen' ; , ' Ss t b - | ~ s : ST. LOUIS AT BOSTON | pression that Jack has about as much fear of Parting with his newly- . questionable de | Sixteen youngsters representing; R. Bp ‘kenk “ee > Neviah Anna R rev aikewratacn , Won honors as Rockefeller has of going “broke.” wn made in the 'ffst inning yes. eight clubs of the st Louis district | ah ae a OO oe | KANSAS -crty, ye Poctue W. Shai Oo; une § , ~ age CT a 'terday ‘ . | ee ~ ~=-fiCC! ponent J. B Stearns, one of the two!‘ ee ees 1 HEB. ave, Lilien A. i 2] LO 2} @@LT] ag] Dempsey also cleared up the mys- | could stop him in a few rounds 1 day made it bossible fo; the | reached the second match play round | aes : © 4 “CHICK” EVANS BRINGS of Four singles titles in @ facob _Delermerd, BOSTON, tery of that puzzle of the boxing | you wanted to?” Browns of Jimmy Burke to battle| of the third annual St. Loui | Payers who won out on the playoft| $ Son is @ record that few — ter nue a ee rt a tly” . : ‘ - LOuis Cad. | ~. : 3 |) ; ‘hari Cc. Matt Vio /ololo @@rir Cie Willie Meehan, who gained a! Jack Kestnat Won pemsemaner WIth ton Red Sox this afternpon | dies golf championship at nee | Of the tie at 172, eight players having | ; 2600 AS FAVORITE }@rs can boast of but cla Ee Philitpe : jj te Pita mae | ' Toghog esent when with . Re : ' ‘ a ‘orest} made { is ; | William EK. Rurr decision over Jack at Frisco before | Bob Edgren was interviewing Misgke. A chance of breaking prom O8i 5. this morning, follow; a | ; he distance by that Tigure, IN TOURNAMENT POOL ? Minority can now be num lull A. “Geow, The Lin ‘he fought Willard | Billy had just fought some ‘ege’ and the series, instead of facing the! &, Ttollowing Spir-| whereas only two were needed to)? ~~~ Penenen Corinne Gould of ‘‘harles T. (lease eup. ine : . _ | didn’t want to face Dempsey in a | Champions with One victory out of | ited encounters in the first round. | make the magic 32 ! tary, ae ‘ , ® St. Marie Pieper” smi ARDINALS, pBOSTON. | Meehan, Dempsey remarked, “is | benefit show. ‘I'm not fit to fight four as their best outlook. ; Of the survivors Midland Valter | - " : “. | | HAR i, TSBI RG, Aug. 19. i Tesuilt of defeating her dow : Henrv Spinner | Heathcote cf. Sacink. te ‘just nothing at all. He has no | Dempsey tonight,’ Miske said. “‘He'd Umpire Nallin is still at large. Hada wie rit as to what Dempsey could G9 / to 9 The Mls a unt yesterday. 3} Ple A each having two survivors.| Herron ana Tewkesbury, for the out-/° rs the Oakmont Country Club to- (; day holder of the H ma 7 Milliame Woodward p. . Fillingim p, he came East he has been shown up ‘How "aapnnt ar ny” time.” “curred in b fe ae. sige Bo per. lena pen emwosd tes re nad 39, deamie ie St, Louis vena play start 4. Evan browne $2600 §/ Chet nehip anni ee x 2: : ° “an ' ‘ ”? y , bad : Vv ed. » ? / ~ . ‘ ee 4 . ‘ Attendance taey and Emelie. i by Harry Greb.and Billy Miske. Mis. Dempsey eases other’ rivals? pom sibtaaiel tel Fe Pye of 3500 per- | each had a lone survivor. | had 39, despite the fact that his card! : im $20,000 sake dhe an $2600 | Championship and M era A. Grah! ike ‘saved’ him for Billy Gibson, or! “Well, Frank Mora | Bro : sy owe rune to the; Many of the defeats suffered in the | for the first three holes showed 5°38. 2 ert Gardner of Chi ce, ee / tennis titles. The score ee “getor witb ~ ; ’ tae m WA&s one talked wns, just enough to win. first match ro id were by larga! He tightened in th P > 0 : ©ago, sold for 6—1. H ; farjorie Henderse BOSTON, Aug. Se aneet | Muehas might have been knocked | of. but he’s been beaten by every- By virtue of health , Scores thr lay, ae | ae Op ie nem four : $2300, Francis Oulmet of Woor. ¢) er victory resulted 'tward William Ry Branch Rickey of the Cardinals dizay body, and the New York. idethine the eta ia ia y Swatting off over he age fame being eight up | holes, but took a 4 on the short) land $2000 and Jerome Travers of | tleally & clean sweep for ' Alfce Irene Snow switched his lineup for today’s first | “Of course, | don’t care if they | mushed - me when his name Was | tained by Binee- ape oo “o”| eucation matches coment et “e~ | elghth, and the ninth was made in /$ vs tS te vrnee. fe snnredeaetn figured in Mary Ee parpwie | same with the Braves, sending Rog- | match me with Meehan. The coin| ton mene ba lot of people think Fut. | deal). the Buse a @ May The best medal score of the Pre Ne a Makes Pair of “Birdies.” POR Brn ae had the largest repre. ;} Victory. Robert Jansen i ers Hornsby to first base, with Doug. | looks good to me. But it will be an/;he would Dut ign a ink tans | fore the Siiiiee - = wpe be-| an 81 made by Earl Howell of Nor- The long twelfth hole, which has the Wont denen Play, while )| Miss Hammann had no y Mre. Marie Alexand 3 las Baird going to the. far corner. | awfully disappointing match and/;¢nough. Fuiton @idn't. mor peat | sentin opened the at wi et i peed be ahs who defeated Ea Mathews of | Proved a veritable burying ground of pion and basénen. "She eee tenn Pting to break through Reulan ‘4 "Beed j Frank Woodward and Dana Fillin- i might hurt the game. Meehan is not | ¢nough to let me “enter etna end opie “ig Be lil with a smash ; Bellerive eight tO seven. Howell's | the hopes of many of the players, cost hopes rest on “Bobby” J “outh's ») fense of her Opponent than » me sn ~~ sat i zim, right handers, were the oppos-/a fighter and will not give a good | From What I saw when I met him, | Meéopees | “ah 48s out at Second on Scere is five Strokes better than the | him seven strokes. By virtue of a _Atlanta and Nelson Whitnes e \| the many other Stars who have Maude Klein... ie ing pitchers. Clemons and Gowdy exhibition. | he’s a Shining mark for a fast man |f a. UCKY stab of a first bounce low medal] score made in qualifying. birdie - on the thirteenth hole, he New Orleans. Public link ney of ?| before the wonderfully 8 ‘ames Melchioretts 4 did the catching. Meehan “ - ‘with a Punch.” ; Pereriaagh 5. 2 throw to Shannon. | . Following are the resujts and air. neon back a stroke. This Save him /? ers hoped that either Jamea reese }| Ing of the St. Louis gir! Renee ane : FIRST INNING : MCCHnAn Puts One Over. | Carpentier a “Big Attraction.” Posen gf Be the way of one of ings: eas! - ; dette. see a rene veep ion or Richara Bockenkamp be }) Stroke, a fast chop ul Grace Hee He : . : “In our’ benefit match at Frisco it “H : “sussell’s deliveries, Jacobso YS Hesults, | — eurteenth and fifteenth |) Louis would wt ei ; . Wily . Cone y J Ow ab wie n sin- : Secintet it ween = (eR Quered all opponents, ey Herd H. Copp ut’ Mea ger - was funny. } consentéd to a deci. | wae the tang dine european talent? | mith: to right and Gedeon scampered | ence O'Hare’ Nouns Cheb. defeated Cier-| another “tardion saute: on ” = 1, he, Sey S| carry . Qenathan aera j Hallie @ 1. ett i : : nt, “ $ nome on Sisler’s }j ¢ | Otte Cowdery, % defe ‘h | . SP eke ye aeeenth | ve Tn Rata , ; a ot G. Zografos. .. * Stock sacrificed, Fillingim to Rawl- sion because it Wasa soldier’s benefit. on a course |: don’t know anything William Ries line single “0 Center. | ard Ashoff. Ridgedale wae: i efeated Rix mi hole, Playing his iron shot to the: | Shots. But they all lack the w Marie Rieteas" y f 4s Out any of them Personally. Car. | .' S e to Roth, but the; Joe Fehl. Bellerive, won from Alex. Bur- Ereen close up to the flag. He wound , 4ecuracy Which is Miss Gould's. rank FR. Kiotzer t. Westwood, by default | Up the round by making the seven- | Uable asset. a wade HH. Neumaan - laphael pp Dolan rah Rose Rafferty , Oo dr ew $27,000. I also went in VOD, with a swol- ' ‘ len hand, du to-an i j : ee doesn’t appear to be any- | ©0axed a pass. Then entered Na}. | Fogarty. Country Club. 3 and 1. | vious bout K “+ 9 Sata “middl but a. clever Guy. American | lin. | Lafon: Come: Forest nd-4, “efeated Tom / Agures, His ae eietas: ‘ , : | 4e . *ountry ub, 5 . earns had to promise Swelghts beat him. Gunboat | Decision Saves the Day ten Bu! White. Westwood. defeated Joe Lis- | Out ........: 554434 4 539 y. | ter, Sunset Hill. 8 and «@ ve | In > s 7 3 1424447 76 | Miss Hammann Fights | The titles Won were ag 4 'Men’s singles—Theodore F Men's doubles—Drewes and f ' ings. Hornsby tripled to center, F scoring Smith and Heathcote. Mc- Henry popped to Rawlings. Clem- ons flied to Cruise. TWO RUNS. \iexander Fields. Blanche Braxton. . sae hrank Stacker lan Eva Taller ‘lifforda Cleorge lounn i BOSTON—Boeckle out, Woodward | Meehan that | would not knock him Ww , ( to Hornsby. Rawlings out, Lavan | °Ut before he would consent to the ne ag war ng of what round I would get hen the call on Gerber was three} Poe Poe ty. Triple A. defeated Ted } In the attecnen, . i ros to Hornsby. Powell flied to Smith. show. | knocked Meehan down | wi haa sht-hitting Suy that’s past his | and two, the three Browns runners/ .."uUgene Duncan. Midland Valley, defeated | quired to > tae ~ a ae she » : NO RUNS. twice in the third round, but the > a oo for $176,000 1 should | tore away from the sack | earl Coburg A 5 and 4, t@eunite” hae ee a “et rain, but | Women’s singles—Migg " ‘frayee Darling Doyle SECOND INNING. second time my bad hand went dead a a , is English fellow Beckett cobson and Sig] SacKS and Ja- Stamps, Fores? Pork ee gitteated Martin 39 for the ty regi: : ra Seanee In | Gould. Women’s doubles + a Little Sele ae ee, CARDIN ‘and I d | mig © &004.°-What do they say | mn “isier were home about; John ‘McAuliffe tidmedale. defeated Clar.|... - switch is 2 above Gould and Mj j whe an mreney, F p é INALS—RBaira popped to} ease up. I didn't want to about him? T hear he can hit.” ithe time Gerber’s grounder rea h d | ence Adler, Ridgwedale. », and 2 Cate; a! ; Dar. The tenth hole was negotiated in | EM RLILIOC ETE A OC tre taraeragreTt . id ! 8S Louise Rryvan E. Todd. ; Eile Holke. Holke got Lavan’s foul. hurt him, anvhow. “Kugene Corri Bays he’ . Scott. Th 3 cne Earl Howell, Normandie. defeated Ed Mat-|® and the eleventh bn par 4 The | mn the first set only did } ‘tladve © Doel! 4 i on Sa great hit- e Sox shortstop Put all his/ thews, Bellerive, 4 and 3 twelft} i , Babe Ruth mann give her dv s ‘oe lan | . pcodward lined to Powell.—_NoO ‘ he referee of the bout, a Fr ter, but just & novice boxer,” Demp- arm into the peg to first anda groan Ww ohn Moore. Triple A. defeated Rav Rasher saeoee ’ hole 48ain proved his undoing. ° and she extended ‘' recite at re Maria Cactts i UNS. ‘KNOWN coast character who h + | SCY was told. ; 1; Westwood, 4 and 8 astones “ng aon it. The thirteenth cost | : erself to the ' m9 ; “4 7 | 4 adn t) Th a) reflexed f , | Cc r¢ Cc ver : i 3 j ’ . j H, Mr. Ruth. th ya. 7 . ae > Elliot: . : % BOSTON—Cruise out. Lavan to| een in a ring in five years, should | aia. chance on stopping him | ball sippeni inca’ he he ve the | rae) “Meredith eckinat 9nd Valley. aes | — Bote agree Yat on Seed | OR ties te truth game six of thee wee taee L. Armstrong’... ; * > , ; t ad . nis’ Ove, | and 1. : " Strokes on € tourtee;, six | A Raye , Henry ue. ' . Hornsby. Holke Popped to Bairg.|"°t have been allowed to appear. | with me. that’s ms : ae Panches | seemingly at least a a or e, | Frank Schuerman, Midland Veliey, Gedinc, (Om the fifteenth, all belaieok — eee A very dangerous hitter: went to deuce and usually Migg Cecelia A toe { 5 #8 Mann popped to Stock.— NO RUNsg, | One Sporting editor commented, aft- believe in delaying thinae I don a Gerber reached ie teas B Nat. | “apzichara Balston, Westwood, 8 and 2. | par figures. He finished sone a | The “in” or “out” | was the player who was fo Robert J "Selene: . . THIRD INNING. er the show, that the referee was; though the further the fi ge “ lin called him safe " = Nal | ard Schiiiits Ridgedale ‘Seen Rich-/ the best he could do was to wind | You neatly clout Pull up. Miss Hammann ‘re. Virginia Stein ; ‘ CARDINALS—gmith out, Filling- not even able to SEE the fight. | the better I like it.” ws ccna oe three runs and the Browns od ae Biastensen, Midland Valley, defeat. | UP with a 43. for a total} of 82, givine | And eke the deadly spitter Ps Kame after Miss imme pp eoniing ; . Se . ° ‘OUNRT oe > Ss. aos e aum, No andie and * i @¢ P — tin i * ‘ , rT & |B fs im to Holke. Heathcote lined to|™UCh less render a decision. We've got big offers for a Car- Boston Red Sox looked lik Tomorrow's Pairings x — ~ SOSet of. 168, Though “curye” or “straight” euion og 4 Tra seat he lac Smainnel ene | § ; oni Mann got Stock's fly. NO - At the end of the fourth round | Denver nrg earns remarked, “but lege class massing ag i ™ “es Oliver Herpel vs. Otto Cowdery. | His card in the afternoon: | May Split the plate : | The second set towns tet or lorothy Lerne: ; >. . , * = e - ' we e = itn A m y . = -_ ad j > “ . A ‘ ‘ UNS. “eehan rushed over to the officia!] e to wait until the European a Mag rus Erneat tgs: John Crawley. PES see iiee ci 5654443 529 To you j w ae ome D. Histe fet . + a hampionshj i /as they stormed the umpir Ernest Miller VS. Paul White iy - ~ : I ase, ; +9 you it does not matter, Onderfy} form and Mis Emily Scniies > BOSTON—Maranville and raised the dazed f , ¢ P situation Sstraightens ipire, assai]- Jar Oa engl : es ede ec ua al om © & @ 1 ae [o- oo | oe . 8 : , _ ~ cS. a . out, Stock | *' ra pree’® hand | out before taki ing him bitterly > alain : Sarl enc euerry vs. Eugene Duncan _ w——se—-82 | FOr you can swin Was downed quickly ioward Harvey to Hornsby Gowdy With his own. The crowd thought the! «aa , @Xing on any contests.” | yY with Objections and Earl Coburn vs. John McAuliffe. Walter Kossn a> Sie 3 wis E | h ' sarvey 1 bd 9 y Bot a Texas official i +4 the | What kind of boxer iv , | billingsgate R th r 5 Earl Howell vg John Moore 7 : ~oapgl> Orest Park On anything — er total effort in this Mrs. Helen Re! oo ti 7) e leaguer in left. Fillingim fouled ¢ Clal did it. It was a joke for lm tt ad &ives you the . Oo was the first tO; Culver Knickmeyer ve Peantl oa | Was pajred in the elimination round | Th three of the pg; , \iva C. Lewis § . O; eevrybody put m I ost trouble? Dempsey was asked explode and Nalli | Ray Vost « 4 ‘brigteneon terman ‘with Fr is Ouj at comes across the plat Sames went tg: Mrs. Mary fm ***** if Clemons. Boecke} walk . e. «ater somebody | “Let me be ee . n ordered him to Kt vs. Irvin « Oristenson, 1 francis Ouimet, and the St. Louis platter, Louis Star via th low > irs. Mary J Read. | . lined to Heath —— Rawlings | started to make capital out of it by | Kear ee that, Sald Manager| depart. Roth then led the yoca] | PET PI, Poe; | boy must have beer, nervous in such Hammann won the.) {out William P/ Carrot, | : a . a cote, NO RUNS. boosting Meehan and the verdict is : na, A great many men think a | Assault on Nallin whil NATIONAL DOUBLE NET | company, for he Dlaved ather c Though Ditchers throw deuce , n the sixth m Marjorie M Mooney ; 7 FOURTH INNING. no waccepted ag fact. “| clever man wi1] beat Dempsey. Get /the g ‘ eh ne fest of /and was elimin: ta gprs, § “fast” low’* ent 1a end then dropped the; ‘erence J. Pitiow | ; CARDINALS—Hornsby flied to “Everybody who saw that show | that idea out of your head. Dempsey lal. A Ox team chorused their approy- FINAL SCHEDULED TODAY | through with Agi ry 1. kk eel You're alia ee : In Mi ft ne ; ; Sdward Mer, amano : . A § ‘ ; . d , S38 Score, as reas | way: : Tis : ne : ’ : ia CMann. McHenry singled to right knows different. ar stop Meehan in | vl cig — vse 3 3 the atep-around sent po ees of them could have been | BOSTON Mass., Ay 19,—T) Morning Score: re, aS follows: Acrene the rd gg to meet it; PP cp against Mean played Katbonn = yt ; Rhy a, ’ A . oO - , + > | . ve. & Rey 5. ~~ ; "ai | aor . , . « : 4 mS! ¥ . . a ) 4CCOMm panies a hostile | na n - Brookes and Gerald y a CG See S466&& ’ 3 @.44 Th t they’ | Stands a show 4Zainst thes “seph Newton Pp 1] a ome Faun doubled tc on me was aches y Ske? Dempsey off, so I sent him after Levinsky 4d pgm S protest at a decision was not | riaen oe Australia, ond William 7, | In ......._ 467 (646 5— ©» RUNS. MEET IN SEMI-FINALS airings esults 5 | hurle; retired +t 5 19-year-olg | to stay here unti] the doubles Cham- ify under Such unr eat oe : At Belle * » 1é side. lonship is decided . Mavorable condi- P : Lewy ; BOSTON—Maranville Clarence Woof | Rut} | P p is decided. tions, wreonally, Mr. Ruth wan , ber ' ° popped to ollt, former city golf]. Those Who qualified were- ) ©ngaged in a ragging match Unfavorable weather was f , wel a * YOu are ay Leuise 2m ' : Lavan. Gowdy did the same. Fil. Trap on. and low medalist in the James S.. Manton ~ deta : | with Gallia. Davenport and Shocker again today. So ——— PE nn ante ene Wet and soggy and | in ny in our midst as the flowers. ~ Amene Biel ’ ngim walked. Boecke} &ns-Mississippi, estern and State St. Louis ____ — n particular and the left field pay): iesccniins | “stants were compelled to play in ia = But. leave that bludgeon | . rz Walked. R also tournaments thig ROOGOM, RAs plnkde | macig ng 388° 880 skeek es ‘6 82-158) ion fang fn eneral | ° the downfall} Putts pony Outside BIRTHS REC& warned pesetrday that of. | ! —— States Golr Association who Some 26 000 cash cust Sdelphia 28 72 277 .2m4 os: ie > — vf phneom, ‘tio * eo Hele, pracket, inas- | : meres ees, TO 87—16a | Change of confidences tuth od | C1418 of the Western District of the; Wed he was a prof ‘ “eere | — es nd Bp agnnew lcs, * 3 ‘much ag Francis Oyj ; rant A. Peacock. Oakmon: F hho : tapped | Ah: O hee Sl hes “, Protessional becaune Saw the game Sunday, | di N 4 5 P Nedineky, goa : hee ga | met ig not in Geo Site MS §1—106 | 5 nose expressively. The crow, |“ ; - Mad sent an invitation to. / ad entered int, the « han ae ¥. Indicat- “SATIONAL LEAGU = and 5. Limberecs I : 4 OO. 800d physica! condition. , w. ot W. Hoffner. . . nt AR 79 87~1ag | Doohed. Cc owd | Miss Fannie Durack and Miss Wi]. | £°0ds business "sip aed 9 sporting ing that the old Pastime is doj Kk ia - and F sme re > f. ouis Golfers at SARTRE is Sn - a Znompeon, Canada... 84 §219¢ | Ruth Resent " helmina Wylie. Australian stars to | 'MtO service, he was fe ‘en he went fairly well in spite of the efforts CLOR wor ' oa 4 pavek. 2 Ge Pt National T ey ; TOMMY SULLIVAN TRYING | usetes B Knepoms Redéb ecu S20 RR tere | When Ruth tence ert / compete here in the near future. this tournament “ “ot Stet ene of the magnates to put it on the Ctncinnats Tt 24. and «° Blackwetl : ourn Lose : r, Sioux City | 7 a to S 9ut- —_ o——~- nity he has Pax ; ropes New York o 2 . « ime : IRC ima. ‘ #1—14s% : ‘aS had to rewai ‘tle . = ..@ 3 : $160 in Locker Theft; T MATCH MABAKOFF w.'c. Foenat Sto" Heithte. as. sie port anerth after this thame Daven. MAYS GIVES TWO HITS en ae ee ee Chico ..' sg fy URUAL » AND BENNY c ; r +e a mont. © © ose is] S4 —~ 149 port and Shocker ww) , ’ , < _ Tr I . J ; Brook!\ n "4) Pe eh Moties 4: ~ KF. Maxwel} Trenton Tr. 10 were warming | Storm Spoil Oulmet's « 1¢ Browns didn't do 80 well » a | Anna Tier:..°” | | J. | ancien gel “9 S1—170 | UP near the. pavilion, tec | UT "he anaee lay. ng DUR- | Pittebere | 49 5 — 3 PITTSBURG, Pa.. Aug. 19 {| _ President Tommy Sullivan ob the Meaoan na 1 ggg RR 84 86170 / argument. Their remarke ene ke B LOSES TO INDIANS ” hen the Youngs Boston golfer ar. | ‘oa a many People rubbering at! Boston ..... 29 57 Mary Kiceppinger sy Despite the fact thee ste ee Future City A. ¢. announced las: |F. 5 iene oe se eees &2 88179 | Deen more than. 2.75 tn vitriolic con saudi ae ene pitcher, who | Tived at the Oakmont Ciyp Nouse yes. | ’ presume, /CA’DINALS 38° @ eeirit oa | “ : Broo | wat 1. ~~ 7 See + ono at “erht, 47 7 county detectives have heels n ght that he was trying to arrange | KE. Hoover Bankara “ag Seo eens, 87 §4—171 | tent, judging from the Way Rura | 22" Lea ue oe a le in the Ameri. ) terday he appeared dre wn and “a A P : FR lladelphia 37 oo Dhritis 4;. 67 + a 3 . Crh erly ot TL TET EE TT Lied , 16 Cleve - . ne day’; | 4 ty , . tators at the Oak pec wie riday night stopped Frankie | c. G. Waldo, Lochmoor “6 8t—191 | Bay the Seventh Ruth came to bat | diane but was def “taba In | which the overs. S grind, Jack Dem Y Mare nee, A tot ub mont Country Ite im less than ao round, and{R. © tone pee ts. 79 92—171 | With Vitt on fires by virtue of a|; base errand: 21. A pass, | reast skies foretold He a psey in full evening esterday’s “Relive ‘Kelleher Sf p against thieves during the Benny McGovern for the feature Mat y. N. Bee ; ate Heights... 24 R7—171 Single. One was down and ii hetnien | wo ase errors by Bodle and Chap- asserted that he felt fairly Well, that | ress is mecting all comers at AMER: AN R.. arditis 24, national amateur golf cham. of his firat indoor show. He intends i. Ww A rae vr... Neseau,.... | 86 s6—1Tro | Would have put the Sox ahead. Day. | man's double gave the men of Speak. | his fever had entirely Giana a a 2 local theater this week, Th LEAGUI ai hrion’ Paul, 17 2081 a Pionship tournament, the latter §/‘° PUt on the card either late this | “ot SASAtrOg, Oakmont . || 86 86—172 *Nport ang Shocker warmed uD} no the winning runs Jim Bagby | 40d that he hoped to come iene do say that Jack made a 6G Ps 4-0-0. Roston 24-2. Bat infantom .— : — gentry got in their fine | ™onth or early itn September. ] FIRST ROUND PAIRINGS. bef Spiritediy. In fact. the Brownie re- twirled 00d ball for Cleveland. Yield. the day With a £00d score vgn with his claw-ha a hit ;“Gilla and Severeid. Russell, teerette Nichoisen. ow ; t morning when they vaehias Sullivan stated that he already had icy ee for the first roung of match | Serves got busy every time Ruth | ing six widely Scattered hits. Ouimet pla Ved wonderfy} golf un . Me ~mer. er" Walters. F<, Kote tS, “ . _— : cGo , Play follow: 'Strode 1 ‘tar re ene es til a rainetar : DBheago 11-17.4 Ph = : se. %0). 2027 the lock vern’s consent to the maten— "i * to the plate. “y hen Ga} rs ttt g Storm caught hi By way) ¥ ; ladelphia 6OR Mathilda Mea = ae ers of “pling, four St, Louis goif- - fact, ee McGovern wag eager! Jones ee UPPER HALF | a the mighty son of Swat ee | | fifteenth hole. Up until that hee ae tainties of basen trating the uncer. me 4 ent Mena, Lynn: ogee Maris ?% ital —" : ° Oppose ‘abakoff—ana all th ve. snion. | alr without even h ‘ j Was leading the fie} a , Seva 48 s00n ener and McAvay . Campion. eT. " # at re- Maraton ve. tn mite * Healthy foul the | es ‘eld, but w eakening |Carde as the | +i Dhrity , J . lost the money mane to clinch the bout ts for Kab- Newton ve — ee nes had their healthie yelp of e ores under: the Onslaught of the elementa cS } a winning double head. natrott 4.8.0, Washington 3.6.8 8 xs rt B Ecke, 45 gees, 1 en tt are J. 8. Manion, Walter Koss. )' * f to accept. White # ue the day. “ | his play fej] off and the best he could ‘“'S the Browns Start to droppin “Poland and Ainsmith: Shaw ‘si a re es Sperber. 47. , man, R. BE. Bockencamp and Ea Ping! emater intends to bill the Bankara Nad hace 7 sf Chis time when Ruth went left | ee ee n - 48 to finish his first 1% top €™ @ couple at & crack. g te teveland 2-2-2, New You i . . teritie @*¥*tup, ® mos. stint A. Limbert. Manion and Bock- pionship nad Bt Le catherweignt cham- Rvevers. ve. wan Rip agi, and Shocker just pointed | NATIONAI LEAGUE. Prise haues after taking a seven on ct Ga — Bagby and O' Neti: Maye‘ os Aner ite Moter, S4. f ° mp qualified in Yesterd welen 7 , uls, McGovern will Maxwell vs. Fownes mand held their fingers on their | . aay Ole. A number of times Here’s H ° ae nome. Mfoeder, 47. . en in at around 124 hostrils. Ruth mad © Swayed after , | oping. | NATION LEAGUE Fr | hohe «and are playing in the 36- 5/ he is willing toswoncede a punt but LOWER HALF them. but had a bette, ide toward! 1 2 3 4 6 g 7 7 05 leek he oe ak Re his shots, i Cara es t Sina’ POUMeartnes 3 hole match pla © a few pounds Woolworth y cgi . a better thought and Was 80 weak in compl masmuch as ¢ “ardinals 1-7-1, Hoston 1-8-0 iia” ane ; y round toda to Kabakoff orth veg. Whitney, after a long look ; FIRS . the afternoon + Pleting ” Dubie is g0- , 4 A 67 . Manion Was ys ' Thompson ve, J OK of scorn went back ST GAME. : * round that he topped ing to gite the « celled. rain). Ratteries Deak, ) Mice Mor dina, 4.2 3 , One of ¢t _——e, . Jacoby, to the business - , St ee his tee shots on ti “me Ppec pe treet car CM- | Dithaer ‘ ee. 4 ' ordmen. 35, 2agl - players who tied at ist ana |SCHALK SETS NEW | Stearns va. Rockenkamp, Though Gallia att fielding. _ | CINCINNATI AT BROOKLY teenth and eighteenth cent™ four-| Dloyes an “mcrenee Of 45 pee Phebus $00 n Philedetphie. See a a low medal] score, | | MARK | Anderson ) i yr ay penren eee nee & Darrow escape, Im the Oo! W '0 Lolo ce i | sumed the day with a my dai. ha lo ree ane we trust the conduc. ning»: Ratteries Cooper and & hg eney. | a ‘ q y , » A i . , i = . : : ° ; i it was Stated at the Oakmont | FOR CATCHERS IN MAJORS ' Dean va. Tewlesdy third he walked four men, but got ‘BROOKI YN 4 ow J 166, in a tie for Sixteenth place ; Will appre« iate it and refrain ‘Smith and Tragesser. "ronieia wae nn ht - ihe course this H 16. shel away with only one run bei | . Das idson Herron. the On tee rom Jamming the ak Uther games ’ Fa F cy SOHtte ; ” fe morning that Visiting Cc ICAGO, Aug. 19.—-Ray Schalk Evane vs. Armstrong. Scott counted whi Nn scored. | —— youth wh on akmont Public’ or in the . postponed; rain al art - Willtame a eee and Solfers wou ikely Tenner for the Chicago American | O'/met vs. Cleary, Vitt at second. me Roth was forcing | 0 10 10 loo i[ 0} If IF f youngest aid ete siiane Of Pittsburg’s * face. gee = = Ciettts = = eu gue club, yes , ; | , ' . ‘ est contenders. f ; a , ta : 4 mak Da Purse to help out the mark when he went Dehinn’tn® or ; — ‘ane Mo mat Hooper liftea the bai! Bross ta ite innati— Ring ra Wingo 84 : nampionship, played brillianth. , rhe motorman might also bh Today’s _ eel EAST L e a in hi ‘ e MARTIN © right fteld bleacher | een rueger mpires ad an excellent chance a. ta e in- ee S$] Jui a Today's robbery was the first : wae ns game with Philadelphia | WINS FROM FOX homer. The other Boston bea came |= ormick and Harrison. ahead of the field, ae ha ae m finish ee ‘oO favor the Public a little AMERICAN LEAGUR . : 2 PePorted to the i wame he had caught in the eighth on w ‘si | FIRST GAME }at the end of the y<een ne |More when it comes ts & chole Reston at St. Le © E e . ‘ie a police at the )| this season ang mark oN, AuR. 19,— Terry Martin of Proyi. | . on Walters’ single and | sAME. the twenr, “Seventh | tw 1olce be. — ete: “timate Rasen . Ht Feete wore negrttt 8. Louis gert'{| conneverie season that he pag ttt | canes, Ri. ho inion last nigh: Anis, Reet. | “Cutt'® double CHICAGO AT NEW York 0 be conten eer, fiMsh forced min | Wee Picking up speed nit” Picking | }tlslelobia at Chicane, a Shows Fopuinch s a ; were using - complished thi e has ac. Fox, the English ts ast night over Joey “Manager Burke Probab! - will lok + i to be content with a tle with } up Passengers Washington at Det: alt a Rest po ie “ one and ® unusua! feat. ; ea therw aight, ina 12-round | “Lefty” Leifie}) . p fh! , | i , } ce a } and Paw) simeaiin a ith Manion ° New York at © land . ; Levis hes 2s es. of Schalk’ % ut. Claimed that Fox * ' i : 4 eld to hur} Against 1} GG | ] 2 ] ; co aul Tew kesbury Of Aranit: . . a leveland, OT ate 2 : . me money was in their Gibson former catcher tot at Goorme | “8 refused to fight a8 Overwelgh: a Sox in the fina) ame of the NEW YorK Lot it t) | : e ronikima In the lacs Analysis you ks NATIONAL LBA — accordts . * Sm : ; © Pitts. | te ee series this aftern —— . lee : tow Rardin ' the 18G Ae wi i () Durge Nationals who caught 1 oO Wh . OOn. Barrow will | WELLER WINS NET ee prinane,s Objoct ie hn at Boston Gee imate te hast *§ @ “ i a for six Sea & 60 zames | en it comes to weathering kids send Waite Hove to the hill Game '9 f are | ca —— ~~ TITLE “treet ar 4 : running Cinctonat! ' Liroek yn. ‘they ‘th / Fe a, - Ss . a 09 oie ‘ : ma neous : ns EO sons, but not consecutive. is his wake Jack has the Pied Piper hae sl at 2:15. tt win pont? dhe 0/0) 0'%o se ar eh UWACKER, wi Aug. 1%. Abbie Ww, gers ane “in heh ag. pmaEOR- Chicago at Gen Fer ‘heat ttendann ‘gis, | ) lin } Ons last appear oo ttertes: Chicago \lexand: ‘ r. Bpnexed the Wisconsin “a, rer. Yenterde PetyY € onabig . Pittsburg 2: Phitadel F. re endance in § baat in ooking like ee piker. S¢cason., PP = ance here this rn. ork Douglas and Fr: ‘me —~ ma itte at et yt . defen ’ Thelen one ‘ Aa EN the crow (te ue ner the ana oro ee a a : 4 wits Sle ins Leta, - . em oe -ceesnidnentenes , fe Club in 9 hoils OMested ma: sg hi a certain Fevtyergty Of time OCR WATCH ES atve veo Sane a * ome : a GnG, 28 get o—f{ “aod, § ; wat se ate eee Py emene ) ver nocie ; trad per tine, time, Mi vies sh at y pinbtag , ~ bial, Live. & Cu. 2d fluor, sos ?

Page 23

ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1919. | ST.LOUK LOUIS - POST-CNSPATTH -_—-s—- — {-—--+- 7-3 ~ > ee '(firriage Licenses | STAMP COLLECTORS ==. MARKET AND .. FINANCIAL .. NEWS whl eee — > 2 ee eee = - - ar _ ~ —_ aeinneenen seen — 2:4 “= ee = ——S oS Setese = - — oo - —_ o ——— * Births Recorded | | : LOCAL STOCKS utter, Eggs aiid A ould Wan | rc Recorded | OPEN SESSION HERE STOCKS ARERREGULAR New York Stocks| ‘°CALSTOCHS _Baten’ters ed hee prices pald “bs re tilenth r , ‘ . comp 4 . bants. , . ‘KK. Ane 1s. 5 dieweerition ¢ bf Ca : ‘ ST LOUIS CLE ARING FIOUSE ers if ‘ ¢ ‘ : es ae. | | C | CSE d and extra fa stock mgh er. fe x y ‘ » ~ > . By spvecia! wlre te th e Yost- Dispatch. > ST a EMI N* ‘ BE Fr } — = rr c" ae - . o ra : é’ . ares then etter Vv @elerT ia | Ne i a | : * ‘f , \ aluable Collections Are ate : A ER TEA - . TnA wt ‘ ‘learin ge. Balan: . : i : sae ordir towed eto ere ng ™ - — O Rgds = ray M4 , sai rae a tra paces * . ; a tee ; nea Be : arke ] i! ate « H . . eer re se 2H GOL ANT ve yy. ')) Ge BUTTER- Creamery * tt Mmgaer in ie ariy market here 1.- y the mer «abl of toda’ and ine Hert : Be gs ‘Pew $14, HB. O42 is econds, 4547; pa a ve sto yr. ie day, after a slight break shortly afi- , PSRs ¢ "ge * ° MARRIAGE LICENSES. Display at Convention of we _ NEW YORK, Aug. 19. a we 2 eee ‘ Live POtLCat en oer : | Mad a cn Were Meaty at * ‘ ' 5 3 3 m : he opening Trade jWas uncer ; ny te ret “per N. Grand a P _ Spring hickeus, round ee x ' aith powever, oF ihe te fear Asrlo | ke ).. 280A N. Grand American Philatelic Society . = elic Society. : , 24,455, ; 01 Undefea { z fs. B Lsttlefeld. z . .Claremote, Ok ‘ e 7 ree 3 i_ STACKS. e. Oven. Hizh. lon. Noor.) = [es mony soy ry Ut -, Hens and toms, S6e; culis, ee ven sciathen’ ait an ty Sa ened aA | + be aly TiNClaremore, St Effect ot Strike Settlement Is. Am. “Rosch . 108% 108% 110° lus Ile | BIT L882). 20,670,481 'gB0, peanéa, Sts: ‘yoann geitens o Keewe. ate en, ee ee : Can. , 4 48 ‘| eT P oer de ny 14,650,112 1. 774, RO 1 Pot unds an a ‘over, $i: do iy, poun is, $6. . Bp Decrees : ci ee ws ge Which ale : further jtatis:ia’) fluctuations were — Nae iillard Wa Ot 2316 Adams ‘ ms Pi, 124! ime Lucille “Rollins 22227727, ..2316 Adams Scraps of paper are the chief con- Offset by Break in Foreign Am. Pm, RE . Tee | SrOs ead ese o ees cweeeee* eceenceteteseces redial guineay. per dozen, $38.5 chauge rates Am. C. pf. nue VEALS— Quote Bb cement 100@140 pounds” Many traders’: laim,. however) that - i d Chas. _ Levels ; 41354 Fairfax 1 : he 3 , | Easily Disnassi. in Rachel A. 3 4135 Faicten cern of the delegates to the thirty- Exchange aes “Dear ah. itt “gos iaeeeeiaee ilk 3 TSSHNO Ie at ISebnee ee’ Pet bs | Mngiand is making ne effort (iam ; > Cotton . 4 407A Cook | fourth ‘ : , of o : ee , 30% ! ‘Bo 890.308 FORENOON SESSION issu 20) Tbe : “@ 16c b.; rough. | just the exchange market. 4 :" Opening Tr in State : "Ble Ea 4307A Cook | annual convention ), th roy it & be pfd. ‘is * t ee a LOSING Ov LOTATIONS oarse §= and RICK, : . Sheep. et hee : Aeon — . ne Dreher, “ki Fi , , 2 a! Selleville, 111 American Philatelic Society, which | iAm. Int. Cor.. 91% 92% 2 91% 24 Bid. alice 14 he "aa pce — air spring lamibs at ° merge ante rs t eee nh exporie po Ww Vs ry ina . > oo ° -- Wewoeeenada ‘Belleville. til opened its bus ie — NEW ed ‘a ; Am. Lin, Ofl. 7¢ >| ‘y loffere ~—— ne > a according to quality. ana have a tenden ORK, A 19, / 7 - : 2, Jefferson Hank . vol, ome ) Pa € lings at the us. Ady. Rum, 2 sae © 'Merechants Laclete Nat OMe pOLPOMATGARINE Geete ta Sie : which permits of cheaper contracta’ 45 45. nays * > Adolph Music Valley Park. \ i " . cose Su ¢ ‘ o * a ; as Ann oo ¢ Valley Park, Mo | Pianters Hotel today, following a Settlement of the street car strik2| Adv. Rum) pf. 0% ; seus viret National Bank . 21 bakers’ ievelais fa fk iy ag . ib of ‘en oat ' being made for our grains for future SANS 4 Leslie J Hell >, go reception last night. here improved sentiment on the | Ajéx Rub. .... ¥% # soolg We aciet e 1 Valley Trust 2 31 Salsas pes shtemente -abreail ’ bs . ? : ' : » ) . ‘ 10k e 4 ~’ ap hy te Yr i ? thi P ‘eo “8 . - ss st : ‘ ; « ALL és ue. Bat _ D. foe ‘edhe 0 Watermarks, grills, perforations Stock Exchange at the opening of! Altis-Chal. ._.. 254, 38 . 36% 26% nit flwats 4s . et oe a i enenone, fe Sep ane- ‘Quote ilve The weather map was favwrable for | — Lanwe B t lig ; aa ve , . fd... 9S eee 911 } om s =o dozen and’ « oun jive | ; ; ss ' Anaye Marie Bullard pte it and shades of color are the fine trading tS and prices were high- oo Chal. Lone A. * S igak ‘on aha) Rica $F Winn’ squads at 81.! re scel aume) ae wo 65 corn and reeeipts here were 47,400 bu WOOL- =. Mo. Portlarrd Cem ent . . ‘se , , ment ere 06, um against 48,000 | | | ——o edi » : ; ° 4528. > PEGs. 72 * ae ‘ss Oral ‘ ,t - a! » San ‘ ; Orns, ad s.. ; ine ltene 6 48 les Edward Johnson. . 6115, Penaey inn & in a pastime with which many ing was active at the recoy ery. Anacond: . & Cer =o 5 ee yy & Walker at Me: da lex, 33, '¢ s O43: : em ‘ane r= ~ ee8. «aos . > e 5 ” ’ - " e+? S. . " is 3 res nr prick . 4) , . fntures w Te irre gular to ‘ ‘caren braid. i. 4%, Fien\ ¥ fine, long i: “eh “? the Doubles, Go 4 \. lie Mae McKinley.... 1622 Water » . Bu oun | , rs i ¢ i: The 1€ apparent ease in the money | A#sets Kealty... 1 } ; ‘ Wel let nfd 2A. | P alfred Ordway ...... ore “A245 Garr Schoolboys are familiar. The school- tmhark . * | Ased Drygovds. S14 ee Fa SE Se ternational Shoe com... tv U7 erion cuniite «| : oa kn toute aetiine ain Coaree |b t% Heavy tine, long. 40 M d City. . ‘ ame Cloxxett 1245 Carr boy’s collection uually stops after he x¢ arket following the recent period of /4 T @8 F. 8: RN 7, Hydy aulic BP. Brk, com : ’ Ve le Raceints “ ts ae Trade NS tert. Hard burry.....20 Merl Herman Sellers .....Carbondale, T!1) has obtained t] fj Yai - train is due to the greatly reduced a ‘a 2 io oki 9; if rte pfd, ; ; ‘ getab &. * “_ — ; neg - were 52.000 bu afains § eocenern pitniienMetheren ent Santen = F a Anna Robertson. more Ce rbondale. Til ’ . 7 1e irst 1500 wT “000 of demand for money on the exc hange a ° HIND, 6 pty pt ey ; “2 . ra “eg i- hae fa ih ‘ “ET: ome-grown, 30 @ 3 oer dozen AS YO , Pry iat C ; yea r, Sh ipments were, Texas. Kagtern apap yen 7 ~outh- sibs ¥ 5 Man A. Maley... 20138 43th eo or gernnailigion at ry 7) Bh ma Pena mn over half a billion m . 13% "1 ‘94 é i, BRest-Clymer Ist pe? 4 ; ¥ % VHCHes, ve=* ' $4,000 bun against 52,900 bu. erm and Southeastern . » MO, Aug. {ie wn ‘Lil lian A. Haley .. 2615 8. 13th! age stamps. These adult collectory dollars in U. 8, Treasury certificeiee - Stecl F..__ 38 30 0 6—ss«gwtsCiéS ae * National Candy com ER ‘! : FOTATORS- gt pet STown eartv (‘ann was firm in the iate marke Medium ......56@59 ' t. fine tlong.... 3a. ; tit] ‘ b Deiergerder SAOS > : , » ’ 3 i ‘ : 7 , . é . EXS . , . é Bey « illiam . , , . a, Wee UN s en 3 ‘ o's . . , vr gr wT , O¢ * dagen weak and hth o $1 lower tla yea. ° Short . t h homas jV Pee ee ¢.310 Lami 4 begin within a few weeks to meet |‘: > = . ae . heen ¢C. per dgzen ' re! Lan s v Stubbs .. oO the National Mrs. Ina Barlow + .310 Lami | Another collection now on display the de! d for c “8!. Pet. DEG... oc! * see *4- LIVESTOCK LETTuck my , rT, terday’s average tral 4 — Fo ‘ . nan yr crop moving purposes. Can. Pac. ..... - 1! E ETI t CE —Héme-growy,’40¢ to 60¢.per . ‘te. 3 States, We ; el A Graht eed sete 3 5 A Arlingto n/is owned by Dr. W. I. Mitchell of That the present ease is looked 'Cent. Fdy....... 29% 20% i es: — , bush At : : ' ft «The weather foreeast bail wH- ite a x ip and Missouri | William Jester Pyle ook “e ¥ | Wichita, Kan., who recent ly has re-;| Upon as short-livéd is illustrated, per- Cen, fa | 90% 92% : “91° 2; “missio . et Oe» Hal ‘ita ky a “Se och OOS m ITE Ro ae ANS-—Hame-grows $3.50) mois, Missouri and Wisconsin Fair sien Mo halt oF : Z aa ie. ‘ P 3 " . , Sa ' . >. : . ; 3 ) ip a i ! nm 7 . . ‘ ; 4* . ’ . 7 a ek ‘ s, nm h ; > Slig The score was § = Marjorie Henderson . Webster Groves, Mo turned from France, where he served haps, by the maintained dullness of (Certain-teed ... 42 i eee J Receipts—-(‘attle, 5200: calves, 1800: bogs, sQu ASH - -Honte ere bush¢: hoxes tonight; Wednesday part wend; Bias t | gh Ngo = Pepe Hard tons victory resulted in > Hdward William Rutherford 9 try, as a Major in the 805th eT ~ Inf; n- the acceptance or bil] market. De- Cerro de ee ny ” TP h ul a i. 7500; shee p, 12,000. ; SU ee - Warmar, , Minnesota. and Towa ur? = . bucks, dead. cotted. ete. lean sweep for St . Alfice Irene Snow ° . 7421 Olfy e t e P > 4 : it 20 fs = pite softer money rates recently no ~* ie , : mh at otees). n every a Ma FE. F ord ¢ vidoes p we ; _ Alt Jil, Ti] phia and é. A. (;albrath of New York up for acceptances. Dealers in prime , C : , SR 9 14 ‘ to $16; mediin } to good, $12 » « : fle 7 rt } air tonignt and \\ ednesday rl ‘woler, j Ib. . | d “. a fx 3 yt: $1 lesh+ * "GREE ‘N c en iTon Ldc 306. Minneapolis stocks of Wwheul in- c new open market demand has sprung \Con. Candy ... 4 “Ty Ls Leef steers, $16 to $158: " good am ABB. VE lows bull k, $50 to $60 ner medturn 211 oa Bil: cCormmon le gETownN, to Q | lots coimnmen at 4 Ut ae de Bean vem 4 ree, Cr > ae bal = © » TRA | G ’ : } . pf Fs . ! ae ” ' i ' shis Ha = ‘ St. Louis attorney. Crucible Ste 1 4 , Amerfcan and | }8Ikhorn Fuel sa o> ote gn hy Ae nae rppthe _—- ¥ , , ’ - ” - . - ; ‘5 1 1 : ; >t Cc y bu id oy . ; ‘ ' ¥ | es won were as fol] Blanche Braxton, .. 8956 West Belle Besides the regular business pro- 3 %> it wal Be ong dairying Soe rage Bee EE ee bt oe , bought chot & an a, ha’ oF 7 1 KS—-: fancy large maid. demand $3i@az: No « | : Xtens) cover shor cri st pf we . - 3s " se t. | pe se : r Sam 16. Mat now i standst:! I ' K¢ i 1.24: No. 2 red winter, $2.21@2.21\; bles—Drewes and Repo Clifford George Dunn Reliance, S. D excurs'on, an automobile tour, ‘tL’ Steel, the first lot of 3500 shares showing | Fisherbody © sf 7. ee ees Si S4 around $2 on —T ne nate Mh, > I . ‘ ; ' ' ¥ , ae nome = Winesaus ana : “): No. 1 redetreak r winter, $2. - No. 2 hag. $2.21: flow at Me: and white James A. Little...............30244 Kaston | a visit to the Fashion Show. further acute weakness of forefan exchange, Min. . : MG ' Pweg " ot ain . -~ wl oly 9 ' 7 a1 The : f gt; tl est time yesterday Heavy pig 25¢ | for hand-picked . 1.96 @1.97 No. 2? corn, $1.96: s a i Miss Louise Hamman Bryan FE. Todd. ...... 1S96A ‘Temple »a CO 46 - sample SAL Mrs. Marie Alexander Neubeiser. S671 Vernon lectc in thi ' } : ; fi ; , b Jeroms ©. F ceccacess. 3842 Russo | ectors in 1is country, both having the firm credit situation hase nv icRié&p oo84 fat, 288 231, 233 10.50 to $12: good to cohice feeders. $9.50 to i ARROTS. Home-grown. “3A: nerd 2. : pt to break through the, : Reulah M. : ‘+ andeventer been engaged in it for more than 40 passed altogether. They point to the : o ee ~ on mS: | 7 & retry bhunchee (000 bu for three dnuves “hiprrents-—- her opponent than any@ /ierbert B. Rosenberg Granite City, Ill years. Brigadier-General Harry Hin, P@** when easier money invariably | cy! et: °° Blew. am. ae ae “3 1: — — Bary amt stockere. $8.75 to : rm le : £ ' hife Cop. .... ea aeae fee m, $7 to $8 olee ti vs : DAILY PRIMARY MOVEMENT Hay Mar et. James Melchiorette Bellev hon ; : ‘ wonderfully Steady , ’ ++ +e+seesBelleville, [il " prime bank bills. This situation doe it ane white radished at 10@ 17 ne logon | ; — for th A nd a“ . . ulla Malac harne. To Se elley! - 7 o 4 ‘ “Arr ona a 2 . 8 ’ per Goosen Toda" ‘ . ek 4st venr. ) hieporied for ¢: Poet-D)'s rare | | : ‘-ra cam ie@y ile, Iti mission LO Hunga ry . rs | Ve ry uctiv he] not obtain now Wheat » 776 wnt 2. ‘ . 24 Oh & Martin (jra! inh Cc 7, Mer: : vt ‘«” Es ’ ahwe fast chop, she ha Ff Grace Helen Kunge on: °9 Sidne- “> box loose : . ; tie loys ¢ “oo : eer § “ . dne) . J . Oatea-s.. 1.184.008 tree) 1 oe ye 1 ocal deman: or thie better ge opponents ‘ues th B. Willard H. Cobb..... eee .., Galveston. Te convention. DETAILED REPORT F § 7 7 IES.00% timot) iy and high prices are pauld for ar me ose Hallie 8. Lo Fell............3606 Connecticut St. Louis formerly had a star c ‘17 fs paces are ras let_and slow. dus orn és — tO4AM) ., TS Gee UTeooe be are Taroer *, 10% ue . : Iprt ne Aer = :, ‘ont: >» £1- Stan News 4 cs ; which is Miss Gould’s coe or eae. +: Columbia, 11 | S2™P News. now published in the, yew york, Aug. 19,—Settlement of | “U* SC; , t. 80 be 77%} to 9.00; same quality thin yearlt : $4.75 per tushed box teainseetiane cneemen! a > , : ; i... ‘ i \ es se: vellow nreser ing ‘ Cash corn was steady ta "he os : a eae: cee Dom. -+--++.+:.--..6608 Ider’) ganization, John: K. Tiffany, was. a/ the stock market ut the active opening to- | D>. & R fu. 1444 14%, Peaie -t] > best ti : r ’ : J at: . - te rain to fu n¢ ; ys OL, + 21 than the be ime vesterday; $21.5) aw; : es, St ane Atos ery ope ree (9 =) pointes 2 P whic! Cash oats t.c¢ higher and .n seo! NO. Alexander Fields. .. 5936 West Belle . > -Chotoce Mexican eum advances ranged from. Erie .. %4 «615% le" na "> : ie 2 ; i. mare aq $21 * SF go ig : ‘§ os ; : ‘ =r : = at Wuote No 1 re winber’ whe ewe No . Bot ngles—Theodore Dre egy Regge sey Pal, pina -»...3526 Cozens gram, the delegates will have a river contracts took place In the first half hour. | Famous P.-1. 10 1, 104% 102% a a tel aot ewe. ass au) ty a ® + do @ . lrwolk! ¢ : reat, a" Ty P21... Straw. 817 N. Twelfth There were heavy dealings in United States | Fisk Rub. 31, d43e 46% 44 to pee me Maden want the host hose | oh dente h eaek? 56 Ane Ne.ate daney weltby| so: °17@S2 1k: N ” D , . + } ; mt ty poy @ . : 4 pe » > ‘af &°. 50 to &". mee NO, 3 red Wirrter, $° 1s @3. is: NO. t; GREASE Que e country ingles-—Mi Grayee Darling Doyle ....-Houston, Tex ' trolley ride to Creve Coeur Lake and & maximum gain of 1‘ points. Freeport, Tex ¥ - ind 8¢ , 7 id cull ' ” ng ney — LISS Cor . ‘ Moderate selling. induced. in part by the Goodrich Rub.. 70° 2% | = eg ee Bee oe rket varieties at S=.u Pte P Home mBTON n boxed hard, $2.17@: i 1 mixed. INES--Quote dr: Women’s doubles—.4 Nellie Maloney, .................87386 Finnev ae Noes . a7 | ; “ WO: for windfalis and $1 td 81.50; « -_: ee ee See ee Sh tee aio The convention probably will] pass erie yea dher tepaas J 0m “aie yo 2 rer vi. “ i pid a . ; : : lower: light pw! s ptea ly: .. ty 1g : "Ine ’ : hLiotr &-grown eas 65 rRO ry d $1.7 . 1} ; sprte p ee ie ‘ Mine - anc a RP * : ; : : mynond r ¢ or . A é te tl e , mi ke ad ce. ae en 40" * | ‘ pigs. BO to S20: Iehter pigs. $12 t “ha: t. oe Be - ; - a Fe ~¥ . HAL ber ETrade, 4 US , 1. FeVow. 2: ; are 0 at irst set only did Miss H .-1894 Temple |@ resolution asking Congress to re- vanced to higher ground, equipment: yellow, $1.99: No. 6 white, «* 2 PT ae ae 1 aed ts 7 - ’ _ Joe lannazzo are Springfield. 11) . , . Rete ee : Oils and shippings assurnin leadership. Mo- r. i. TRY, 4 ea. we : = 5 « m pond. ; ) e he: ad\ ersary a t , Mre. Marie REO P ein atese | move the ban. re ce ntly imposed, OM} tors and alited 1 ( - aiso strenathened., “y Mot. » L* 2121 , 2 Fi, : 4 a $: ; ; inhah yer rday S§ pest ie, ikl ’ MON: g I 4 50 soo500 De! No T white oats. 7 te; No. z y * EXCURSIONS xtended herself to the Flee E. Elliott ‘the printing of pictures of the, cspecially the rubber issues. Tobaccos wer Mot. det 8G bs ——s Se F ere She —: ~~ op, 0OX In Jobbing way 17234, @74%e; No. 32 white, 724% @itc: + ee ; Greenview » Il, striking exception to the general rice, dis- Haskell-Bar. O ws " i 01S “4 Vas GOD SLeCads nee ae See ie , ‘a at $1 epr ‘loo - Pisay ena neg ae - " aaaeem an 4 : Quote at $8.50 per 100 No. 4 white, 72 ts: No. 2. 41@71% Ss j ; : , i & ‘ ; M 4 ’ ‘ : Pe , Pp T pe he won only ™® Anna L. Armstrong Petersburg, 11} | Stamps of the allied nations in this playing irregular heavy business, and’ rails Inepiration “C... ome t, 58% lower. ulk of the good to choice jamope. : TS. » 8 be: he seven encour Henry J. Luecken. ..1519 8. Twelfth! country. Heretofore it was lawful to (6,008 Upvestimen: class forfelted mu- Interboro Cons.. 6% aay belt af tee onli tamba, 27 tel WATE RMELONS Texas, 90c to $2.50 No. S rye. $1.55 . : as f their early gains. 6 ‘he al 3 hon eo of G0 ? nt. Cons. ofd. , y ¢ . i it 4 —_ i Pe sa@iil ‘ y , . per me Down: > ar 4 . 50; fat sheen. su: -p.CANTAL OU PES. ‘Home-grown ee euce and usually Miss G Cecelia T. Begker. ..............Maxville, Mo : , . Player who was force tobert J. Hutcheson Boston, Mass print pictures of the stamps of any Sonestinns gay ge ae oe . &1 9 } n Missouri 4 + . . , . - . ‘ — . ‘4 Dd er b nh 0%. Miss Haimmann won — oT. ning. : en ee . Detroit, Mich fo. eign countrys ° and cle legates argue Oils and. tobaccos featured Cc HES fan 1a va ae m {2 cheehe) hack CHICAGO CORN KS STEADY To Alton and Beyond me aft Mis: : JOward is Ke op - Waterloo, Ii! that the printing of ictures yack at midday, losing 2 to ints, witl | ‘ - for ordinary: GO@ 5c for e' after Miss Gould Emma H. Long. gig Waterloo, Il) yr ‘ . By waren of motors and leathers. Steels and uipment: t, i2 4 58%_—s*S. ~~—- @> oS eee ; x , ON THE COLOSSAL STEAMER ep first, but she lacked ~ - ; 00 |United States stamps still is permit- offered better resistance to the selling, whic! be ESP aae bs 1 a ee eA ae me ai > AE bri A umanuel Figus. . 207 Carr ' : pocewpcig Fy ‘te. ieee lag ene ‘ ws n-418., a! we deri paws. if : “BAN ANAS-—In shipping order. Tt3¢ per ' 66 9 ring in another victory, Dorothy Lerner Sheridan | ted in allied countries. The pictures “)prare? | founded on the Mexican sit- | Kell Tire euler ; * eee Livestock Elsewhere nm 1CAGO. 4 9 7 | SAIN i PAUI 4 ’ o=e ; MATLOR aig ett Se “eee ee So Calffornia valenc = CHICAGO, u 9. oe cor marke! Eierm found tise Gol % Emily D. Hise...» Jefferson Barracks, re are used in illustrating stamp al- Kennecott € Se sey ne? SRP Oe Ne ats an Aa ame ' ORANG a ornia valenclas at $4.50) started out or today on cqunemianion an ss ‘ ; * Be oereeeene OL. ZuUis8 Coun 7 wil : . nN st Cae re i O5, S]*« } ’ ° ete) ra P¢ eign? |: . ._ tne " " »le- ity? 4 i, " ed ‘quickly. Wisvec 4 a Maweed Harvey. ............... 270) Pine bums and dealers EE iia bs arly Prices Liberty Bonds. Peypions . SOOT Al :. ‘ 8%. ‘ . . ' r é f s ¢ . Oe ‘On: , “7 ‘eC ot bs m ms et THU oe Yner | 5-busehe!l ‘ Lin ba: ket. . later the gu Ae: rall el sharply. ; e. “ Wilifam P, Carroii, 4208A Labadie - : _&, 4. : rourt i Ss, 6S : "Feot 4 . ; 48%, . & . heavy’ sows ‘ - Oak) London Wool Auctien. pric es advanced from the low level . ahs e' rs rviir . ‘ f z* Lice a Ae nt > ‘ A , Pipa fhecngg x8, ‘ ar ‘ ve *re,) ing b, and then dropped thes “larence J. Pillow. .............Madison, 111 | $101,614,148, ber vw coreay 2 parninen o! 7 bia 52, ori oonie ofa (medium beef ate , utcher cattle, slow LONDON, Monday, e i _| moderately active trading M 1H > 4 before deduc ing Federal taxes, , ‘ : WM , ' d : 4. «PF . , i Aug. 1 Th dda Opening pri es rai wed f the match, ra, Grace ammmond. ‘ 4354 Norfolk in 1 18 showed a rease of $4. 171, 715, come- | - - --— ° C. 4 . 4 r re abor at Pa Iv: ; ralves, Ine Nn 1 = ‘ ag ie Y |for ofl. There were ( hy 1 OOO 1 rey tnd ame . » 8 é ms vhich the additional burdeu ' re $.* r. | ath Gt 7 18.75; ecann a . af 7Zic. the market saga: y so how against the new ¢ ~ Joseph Newton Pursell 585A Collinsville “4s put on Standard Ol of New Jersey 10, COD ee ware [events ena ont eee c 858, S85t, Sit, Bil, it |v calves, light and handy weight v.' - Produce ‘Elsewhere _ascende d to about yeaterday’s unately f oo \urelia Marguerite Simith Wellston, Mo’ - . 10,000 Bic we xs a 07 3 ix 9 9 + Ot, “4 “ “sh! ‘ 20.50: feeder steers, $8@15.50; stockers steers, oe Provisions dipped at the open! ard te eiy for Miss Gould, > Heraten HO McC tok: » 8 | 7 OW ‘A rt} st 49 . ..-.at 94.201 w, . ile 3 + pea 8 ity ’ 256 , “ rm range steers, €0 : Ow bai” . ‘ IT ‘AGO. Aug — atoes weak: ar- ifne 20ec to B0c lower. Short co ering hroug! it nents, Miss Hammann § ’ o - McCormick eo 4018 Laclede j;. Bethlehem Stee) finishing mills are said 2,000 N. ¥, City 41s (1 eae ; vat. oo 17 : i % | cows a helfers. 8&17.754r14 ga Re ‘vale 99 Se ak ; about a rally. which wae followed by anethes Tonight Is Club Night waver . & Winifred M. Robirds ......5333 N. Newstead be operating on an averageof 7h per cent of b,.000 Libert “Ss . ie See i gene el roe eipts >: lambs toudv ' rong 2 tha arto e: "es? - _ Ohios, eax - en Seah irl ~ le Mi yer, but weaker —-- capacity. as compared with less than 50 pe) (U0 Liberty 4th . tests see ae loa leat. 1 a eieairtc st hte My een, stead) “lambs, 84 pot lown, $15.60 | cahblers.” Nee Terme me ubed es faa i" aero Ve wo | ricKETS, 50 CENTS ies “eh hage Fy At Edwardsville sratt the ee vais Third-quarter 0} SAM Liberty 3 Sarita dale can .TR | Nev 3 i Le - culls and com $10. arr ih; year 35 owt: Ir rish obb! ers, K nt ucky sa ‘ke ‘ : -_ : ve erations probably will average - than 5M) Atchisor aaa i 76%, | “ear 51! i, we 5 ewes, medium, | acre ** oe omet a player is found who We Wm, £. Gahagan Sawyerville the present rate as the vateane - ae 200) Sou. Pacific ex Sea aa aoe ea : ly” jae Wwethers, $10.7 $ a: ae 8; owes, medium. | carlote, $2.50;.-California round whites, | Horses and Mules. ELKS’ EXCURSION barrier ngninat the St SGN SEOU. “Sacre ccccsncceses Sawyervil) er i reasing. Except ai | 7 Ang : aa 7 th Phe Oe Ob | 4 yy | Boo Lg pnG choice, $8@10;, culls anW® comra ack ariots, $4@4.50 ecw. satiiee’ ae na : ner Ee ' mi —_— = ROY see serserceccesecnrvas yer @ #e ms to | se increasing. Excepting rail «und 3,000 An : . tek a all : Rr. Gg V8, 9% ¢0 : ‘AGO. Aur. 19. Rutter } igher: aredtin. HORSES—Cempetition was eeod at he | WED. NITE. ALG. 2O s wafe to predict she . Tom King -.eee..- Buffalo, N. Y_ plate mills, all departments are reported as 00 Vir. “Rail . eee ee $6} M.. 5: ob aa , Bi * iNSAS OLrry., Mo., Aug..19. (U. S, Bu ery, 43 32 he. Kean higher: recelpts ‘1. | auction, and Southern horses in particular “net St. Leouls Lodge Ve. oa4 ?p ‘ I HOGS -Ikk eipts “tn ‘ ~ | fou . Principal demand again calling — , zy ELVES wy ue a. - eens y « ‘ 0? + a vee breeding ewes, $11 ‘ ele.u0; fa SHED, Bal; “i ‘ * he - fr . . + ‘ 6 t } —. “oC his } , seolre » svlly - ] > our the sharp set-| do pfd, ......110. 122. 11 Li. 111% jchopsiers. sround $6: bucks, 96: bulk'e ‘PEA , on ‘ . rn 7 y. “4 . Absa -, . iz : be i Ne ae a at sees a ie ERIE TEAS Ay winning. 7 #£é“Stella Herrin De Soto, I)]! operating virtually to capacity. Bethlehem's OOO Liberty 4th es T ttre f * ac. T. &9 M ssose see: OD at Markets) Lhe 60 ®Lict..¢ | a a ‘large structural units are fully engaged (KM) Iiberty 3d at ‘ e° 1 7 : ek” tak ye Om ae nae heaw, | unl cases; firsts, 41@42tic:..ordinary firsts, al with , mMotin? 94 00: lights. £19.50@: 20. Ti: leh’! li ight :. 7. ' K ANSAS ‘ ITY. Mo.. Aug : 19% Bitter / (;00d to choice tirafts . 81! mM CRANE icastern THI K NITE al aver 21 . . xf Austin \ . Day rt rh 3 Louis 1917 was 6 906, 674 ne Deron. , ¢ 42 rf Bo f OO”) Libert: ‘ ' oe ay rN : ; } — ss Re ” Ls 4: | / 4 2 Ai > y: Da ki ig SOW 8. &18 (M>% I 1% PA) . nDigs. eggs and poultre : > ; J . ; ’ ; ‘ ‘ as i ce} . _. , , S a 12 » £ * a "bs : . ' _ oe = we ‘ 10,000 Anglo O8 Terres ce an e'@ { Ah eee hoice eand prime. $8 Val . vedi B , Gould ese ee % Lewie Lutton sats -East Carondelet. [1] | and Mexico 33,166,241 barrels. or 3.18 per = Be Ail : . nee 414 re? g OR a uil rs Supplies. trade. -preferab) tene of good “at \* se. ‘ e - a —_ Se, . ’ ‘ ms ' 2,000 Sou. Pa CV, os ee oe AALS, ‘ +. y > J) 1 ood, $14.2 Ral 15: con nou 2.1 @ 14.28: r ably a pe of g 1 ahality % fe owes Prarie du Pont. iil |cent.. These three countries produced @ total | 1900 Liberty.’ let bans aus 1... OB 3% good. weight. NT IB: 1 ghotce, $14.354117 ee ) ' Miers’ materia: | 2#nd® bien over FINANCIAL. ' . if, : . o14, Ly medium oo. y 85>: butcher irrent market prices ow builders’ wiaterla to 17 is, ‘RO; 15 to 15% hands, — oom 3 ky common and medium. 10 14.3% ite a Ege Bg tg be wird wa + agenioad lots, to contractors, cut ‘siioa? 5: 15 As. “$1004 200° to 14% wy - Pee. cea Tys: fH, ary a BN a MRS ann.... . 1 20 3 5 O-TMER ‘ari H. Bullen ............... East St. Louis | Of 6,307.400,402 barrels, or 90.15. per cent o 5X B. & O. “s 7 Pond Ck. Coal.. i ' 18 cattle, heffers, $6.35@14.50- cows, $8.15% iveries, city af St, Touis 1 ands, $90@150; 13 134y hands. S30@14 | ~ , . . Rt. ‘ ty ; 15% er ihe Se, GANS. amIds, ): 13 to » he . wma tity oe ee ee ee pacpene gh i gamepad . @ eA i. tins “i fast St. Louis | duction harm Kg Bear ey 2 et tong AR unta Are. S. ; Son SY ~* calves, light and handw weirht. 415. ae wes G.2: | was aa | 7 [ —e* “~¢ % 3 Paul O. Daisietinn . sat = : 2 and Mexico 5, 202. 77 TO barrels. Total produc . iN Y kG a O wa hee § ' Ray Cons cseeee or an @ os DP 4, ¢; feeder ateers, $9 75@ 14 ut stocker oer. . ii Mer a:nec ge ete on 4 on, a, ey + PEANU Ts Firm Y irginia on — aa ed whiney ya , ° epre on | Sin TO ‘ ‘ .Y ‘oarse Cravel, oer ton, ; binder grave rat OS BSSe rier ok ane ( ; tion of the three countries represented 90.7 | Cw or urb pening’ Reading .. -* ; N. _Broadway. R si i ne Ms 7 ‘ an f, ; “ie tb h 4 ott ae £0. Thal 12.00: ewes. TF 27 \A 9 2: 5: wes, | el, per ton, . > 45 Port! nd cement Ss - The eee Live ae te which wocnrtt aa ; .. Belleville 6 Rn. Di SG +4 8 88% 8! culla and common. $3.00425.00: breeding ewes, | Lass, ber bb.. gross (ipeluding a charge of | * 7 *.. FINANCIAL. © amoeg the coustrr’s forement inde 4) | Re .... Belleville | ) | nen nner S$ | § ! 1 $9.00218.00:. feedet lambs. $12.50@14.40, ©. | | Me for tq oth haes).” $3.15: x UUme, per 8 trials. rail , : Pacific Gas and Elevtrie Co. reports, ac- pceanne Petr. , . . inclair ¢ 9% F314 54% S31 54%. PITTSBY'RG ; Luge. 19.-HOGS -Re- | Pu. (80 Tos.). EGc) finish hydrated [is se 50 ye. | 7 ——2 ne Ss aggeetin stn eo a = . to its annual statement, gross earn- | Barnett Ofl ... ee eo , A a le > ’ ; “a 4A ™ + wet” Gn Pane aper sacks), “Sc: Maason’s hvdrated me (% nel pres', com weth » BIRTHS a i xr 12 months ended June 3v, 1919. | Boone O}} - » | ang Roe a ace — Re A OT or. fant yorkers. lb. r sal ‘ka. 45c; cement plaster (lic bility ef primcips! and martetedilitry. BOY 24,603,406; expenses, $16,088,925; “net earn- Foston & Wyo. ......... 'Sou. Ry 237 , 2% : ni $29. 0 20.50: z9, Th@ 20. 2: Ce as a lle ages EBB 4 secs Ra OF; Mnfwh 8 s A ft je currently covered im our fostnightiy ; : x49 ‘ . W's ae laste? satis" neinde per’ sack. ; ul in er ru dilce tian and F. Stornie. 8048A McPherson. 963,487: surplus after bond interest, Siraeaberd 1.0% ’ y = ! : ~ - 717" King sbdu ; cia ; ¢* .¢? Ref A afte aot a » . e*¢ ‘ : Jacobs, "4513 Natural "Bridge. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad ae a, ade LP . ' St. lL. & S. I"... ‘ _ ee way to accomplish many ‘things in | Win, = |. | - peal any — ‘Mae closed & fivevyear.cuntract with the Mex- |Federal’ Onl... vhs 3 g 2 | 8t.L.8.W. pid... 2 ee a Mi llaneous Ma: rke ts + | buying, selling, renting, exchanging, : “he Daenty P. t Dian” ~ ia ua ‘jean Petroleum Corporation for fuel ofl at @n Gienrock Oi! , | o See aees : ? “By isce r € || igs through. Post-Dispatch WANTS, : The recent decline ° aymen an points—Corinne Gould, | 3 Alice Houser .. Kast St. Louis Pm total. The output of the lI'’nited States Vea : Mississippi River channe! sand, per. ‘tou, 2 alia M AXIMUM PROFIT © “lara B. Costley ..... Coulterville, ll | per cent of the world’s output of DOG, TO2, BOL pha al T. - ; if ~. | 1ooflinw gravel, per ton, $2.: coarse tor- | © "ae : . “Inv 0 ities” nvestment Upportamties G42 7e)6=Cl i. and A. Dansker, 1216 Blair Bi, e , ST AS me «C*sCéC@nd NN. Hunt, 7 annual rate of 3,000,000 barrels, according to | Globe Ol]! sweeceees , i ng va 6 31, isi is 13% at Ss Soa mr i een t | . : ee, 124 a ithe Wall Street Journal. The oll company WHecla Mining ............... 414 Tenn. sae fe o4k 0: ‘ ‘ »* | GRASS SEEDS Cur 200. tha ta.tts tee . 3 — Mere» = SLATTERY n 1917 was 835,515,601 barrels, Russta’s pro- 7.000 A . T. 6s ra - | Pressed ee “wa 4 ee EP ae a Bt. > 30: canners and ®utters. 35.2 g output of 30 egy greg eceipts, 14.000 3 MINIMUM RISK arrels for the year. he Dutch Fast Indies i, @ &..... 10182 higher on Westerns. ambs, $13. OG 1VTTH: | Weg avel er ton, $2.30: eM torpedo grav: | 2 | ; 4 afd S. Falle o in s from operation, $8,514,480; total net in- |Chalmers Motors oP ers ees “>2 | Sou ; elp ng of the Clubs. = x ur, BIRT A. aroline. & m ‘a Gomunenwealth Pet. ae ' Sou. ~ wee a ! ‘a | 2 MB eceint $17.00 "ae «Cl. and ©. Mur we Kennerly. surplus unsAoropristed after de- Qortien com. . Studebaker .... ¢ Qu , 98 His v 1S— Receipts, 10 teady., ip. | ' M=RICAN *L.EAGUE. M. 1 Nab : Nabe, die California. | Festions "ae dividends, $1, 188, 373 Crown O11 = | awe ge at , 1 S14, | 99° MO ! a Ai Se aay , = | E Ki. @ Cresson Gold 315 le : Pil i The quick, efficient and inexpensive : a fa ion An in@uiry for &-PD wil bring this oO i i . pobdlicathion, with booklet, explaining ‘has egreed to accept in payment for the oil Hupp Motor ‘ a 2tn Texas & Pac.... ! 4. . 417, Mess today no spot samples shown and . *.: , standard securities, RRR Rete er ete pea 578 . . ob ‘ ‘A. epenachied. 4314 Papin - 844... 2 a Burfor 3 $750,000 6 per cent receiver's certificates, anc Hudaon’ Ol1 ... ‘a £% , , ‘ : f . tt 3 » ord, 4455 #orest Park. is to install tanks at terminal points and to | Houston Ol ..- oe 2h | Cited rare “ep rzat 74 oT ane ay = goed, country run timothy NANOIAL - and the opinion is j]- } Investment Securities . My TF. T " > > > quite general in fi- §) 40 Exchange Place, New York -s age a2 is. PS Goodeman, “$10 to $11 fy Til. so: a! lfalfa at $15.50 for and*L, ©’ Brien, 0 ‘ois. ' butld docks and necessary pipe lines at Gal- | Internationa! | ’ -gTade seed. ‘Clover | r fair to choice Clean.eeed,: | : $20 t to , $3 0 for low-grade; golden millet at $3 3 a DILWELLS, nancial circles that the .-—- - ' . to 107 «64070 WV. nd E. , : yeston. Federal Manager Whitehead of the Intercont. Rubber ........... 2 22 6iUL8 ” Reerees $5; common millet at 82 to $5: Siberian : technical position of millet (last sale) at $2.60 dato $15 for | aominiint fancy solid clean ged-—chafty less. PAID 33 CASH p IVIDENDS, the market has been | T p Ay -f a ) A: 4 Sk LD Quotable at i ‘ F considerably strength- ; Ol S O KS . y Y Ry E and firm: .small ene new at appended Guota- That ia the interesting. ttwo- - a, pag tee. iat Geel; Ghent: Rag Be bs. vear history of our company. - At present, many is- he of a if ASiL@ 4 fZuc: ft 7 « 2 . gun- dried apples at 12@212%. - -~3*> Bp wes Pee = | cae tote— chvice pend. picked Michigan .. Kanshs. We'are now drilling . : the industries Pu. a ., 025, yt Me aan” ae ‘oie biaher> ked three wells in the great gtish- represent at prevailing: et A ns . # ie S7%, OH Tas Vee beans. $7 per 100 pounds. “ot “ > 4 att ate — soning: Gaal quotations, wou l d Ww ae 1; a ? Scotch peas, Sc per pound: ‘split s. o ari tve Ore > i i Ww. Set Ww Hon & Co OK MO “BIR ‘80%, S142 | at 1c and yellow at 9c per pound, Per 1 right away. We haye. just : seem to merit consid- L. ichachner & Co. Myra Bivins, 47, Sist Barron; heart disease. men's Bank Bulld o | Binckir Cons. Wilvs-Ov, Ye 92: v2 4 at gd California, Blackeye, $7: choice Ii brought In two excellent wells eration from discrim- Contral LOU oe rn Lots, 24, 2823 Union; emboliam. Pot. Bid, Asked. | Worth. Pump... 68%. mth tet sics oats Art og Ry ailfernia pink Deans @ in Oklahoma and Kansas. inating investors OT. LOUrs. ase. adit Kelleher 26, 208 Victor; endo- go ewes Pe ager rs ae : tod Sequoyah sud Mp hh ba chs vas me , nhee tm Th ak me 313. Ty - ' ane One. Metts: Sesinion putcneien) cal Dividends are being paid wig & ’ Oliee C180 } Fa : , Stanton Oj] ..... eisai aek om t, Sales to noon, shares. strained—bright gt im barrels at 1i@iv the earnings of our present 5s Special Letter on the AMERICAN aero a ._& wul, 17, 8052 Delmar; leuce | Cagieton- ison Dry Goods a “ hese . 4 ; ‘Ex-rights. | per pound: in cans, 18@1sc -dark t% @l Teen wells. The-gushera we’ get in pater investment ste. mia. imine RIK | * Oe g Te} e's ae f | ‘ 4-90. Rosten 3-8-2. Seri Hi, 5 mos. OReilly; wees ist pla... 7 ' ; Bsc.) 6 gO Ra eee . ——_~o——__— Comb in cases i Fo 1647 18e, derk and ir- Texas will greatly increase 7 yay! i 3! Fl Me al ar i Br ferior 12@l4c per pound, brokert and leaking, our earnings aud. diviklends. vation free.on requrat v H 4 cotee Nichol 1 orrisen: né- Bervice eae Way land Ol . > } | Severeid; Russell, Mecraw. B | Marearet olson, 60, 1227 M Columbia Graph, Co. i 06 | White Eagle ... 231%, our, . | (34 sections, fancy c somes 2 parang wo Mig pron Our stock will then be taken | fF Ask for 1-AD Include the Post-Dispatch ts xbtie 50, od ndianea: cancer. mercial Acid Co. Silver King Ariz 1 e RYE—Generally lower. No. 2 at $1 4@ .. Southe P ; iper, iy off fhe ms arfet or greatly ‘ny. | | yout tiet of naaneien ne Y (11-17-4, Philadeiphia oo. ; a path a edart, | R 14 Lynch: carcinoma. | E J ° ( Tob. Prod. Export ss RRC : , . + teste eB 5 nt. See OM oO RN Dull, ot ' hol: creased tn price.’ Our thirty- , a ie 41, ortaen: carcinoma. 04 -—--- --~——---—- | FLOUR—Dull. Only small and few orders | self-working’ and’ hur! at “See. O° h pe fourth « vanie dividend will be | paper will be mailed daily at and Schalk, Lynn; Noyes. Se : ya a am mt oP a 8. Grand; ne- Mfg. Co eee ° o.¢@ | from domeatic trade, but some export busi- | ten, medium seif-working and ‘ f ; ets © ee be 7 Tire Co, 00 Unlisted Securities. news with the West Indies. Local mill quotes | $200; medium to choice "Silden and coven Pets. a Ope | HAM regular mail eubseripGoa rates and common se¢if-working and hurl at We Are Selling a Lintited Namber of] o Address change? whenever de 4-8-0, Washington 3-6-3. F te f . &. 3003 and h; tumor do 2d pfd ; 4 5 wer ’ ) : . ber e ard 0% per cent at $10.15 ik and prices Assis Spe 47, " Gooayear’ Tire and Rud cm Reported by Mark C, Steinberg & “o.. In-/ on Kaneas 9 per cent ranged from $10 to |! .. -ammon inaides and vou Shares in Our Oompany toe Help ired Order through y louls (Metaznine). ® . " 7 we ali sired. r roug our oar poet MBL... nae tertettastae e .. | Patent at $0.00 to $10.25 (especial brands high- PC RN -Quote shelled white rice — | : : : , va) ment Campaign in Texas, and favestment Securities rier or by telephous—Olive or and Ainsmith; Shaw and Marine; nephritis. : 400 N. Sth; vestment Bankers. Boatmen's Bank Bldg. St. 0.45 ¢ J * mn. al “{ rie $19.45 jute. Quote fn jute sacks: New soft $90 to ;, crooked half price. Finance Our Kitensive Develop- orn 1% per cent at $9.40 to 80.40. clears at 100 pounds on basis of latest —_ «9 2-2-2, New York 146-2. Se Prayatub, 8 mon, . * 88° | Gode haux Sugar Co. ae x | $F to $8, low grades at $6.50 to $6.75, hard 05 | ‘R IRON AND. METALS -Quote pe: to Acquire, More Proven | . ; 2a | , Central 6600, ~~ sO se mS Gost Pm-ldae oo ct + ‘ baad) opera) % - | arfetta; carci-| Vaufmann Dept. Stores.... American Stove ¢ NATIONAL LEAGUE. > | os dita cena 46, 3721 Hebert: an- : A. B. Ki --i-e-oamenate oveutee 1-J-1, Boston 1-8-0 170 } , Sine. | Sey D pt. “st res Co "- "ee mi: : itie. | Toa” o , : n). Batteries—Doak, Jacode ae stew = Bos nbs, 2005 Shenandoah: pert: | Nic 'itates Tel. salen a Gowdy. | ten ebay eretg age A nitarium; tuberculosis. olar ave ice a q i ae : ** 311-1, Philadelphia 2-5-2 (Ue site Aron. sanitarium, epllepey. Shapiel oie Go. 1st pid 61 C¢ ; epee and O'Neill; Mays and ® xareerit mee 4, » E48 ice: myocarditis. el a & Marx.... Perjetat gin sforie to BOah “Tob per cone wt 10RD, iene brane, $100) sheaf! | “Acreage qm Watch fo Drill {3 Bxchange Place > New York Hutier Bros. irre ch, C , $0.75 ‘to $10. clears at 87.2% to $8 25. , br } | Rurroughs Adding Mach, Cu. | $ $ . : heavy. copper and’ «ec re, The Texas obl fieldsare paying ’ S — een Leer & Os s-. | $i2ap12.80, 300 per cen spring to $1] ¢ | $18: zinc, $4: Jead. $4: pewter. $35: tinfol! at the rate of $2060,000,00, of + 7) : — . + ATE QTE PIR Ca: ss item ia emaninienarta games postponed; rain. = n Js, Williams, 24, 3645 Ulinois; appen- : wnt ee 4 , . Paton RUBBER. RAGS. FTC. Country rage, cee ® The i¢ orno Mille ; ; u : | $124212.50, is.73 ao on et § to 311.00. firat ) ‘ ' ; 4 alt i! min wim l® wran leon } t ? bill! a 7 | “ar lote, $1%, — i: nearly a quarter of a billion, | biome eae Co, com... 38 | $6. J ye ae ee rE ATHERS “To command full q@ustations a year, ~ 4 ‘ : : i y ; ’ t . @ ° i : pigigh ' poachaux Fe sop" oe. > ad / lots delivered in 100-pound sacks: Cornmeal a ebund: Prime white ith .. reese. "Wee; _ Bn * espectes 4 4 reo Tragesser a —" Burdek, 7 mos, 1423 N. 12th: | simmone Sivevee cs Plart Gohattner & Marg comm. $4.05. cream meal at $4.50, grits and hom: | prime gray do, 58. Duck—White. Sie; ¢ ecompahy if managed By con- | epic r Mfg. . . .. B ag ist peta. ee 6. S. Kreene a op ih A = ae ar et ———. end turkey body mixed, lt , ences ol] men eed ake te » nouncement this afternoon by Sir George v* Cae Se as “4 7 i Dis- Waren ave cosa 3 echoois 11,109; private, 500; glu 30 ant Evita” hog hides. oie Flue, Foster, acting prime minister. es nO is inner tubes, No |the “Want” columns ‘patch assumes no further responsibility. Cities Bervice com 9.50, second cleate at Our first two gusheres Batteries—Cooper and i le HS B. Hollete mi, 11 mos., 8 . ook; colitis. ae | Inter, life Ins, Co. 88 ,iny at §5. ored, 38&c,. Chicken—Prime dry-picked body, ’ : ' 4 | Kaufman Dept. Stores com.. |: RYE FPLOUR—New quoted by mill in jute. Sot green, 3c--musty 1 , ted. hici gervative,’ meg by oe gt , HILE THE POST-DISPATCH investigates 8 ig ut *. W United Bho x,t Shee —_--—_-- Mo, State Life Ina. Sy EL Bray meal: jobbing prices higher. ROOTS tall and pointers, 10c. ieten contain ug apn, ie late oil field AMERICAN LEAGCUK =F > | ate, while weaker on deferred shipment. : be: at St. Lov et HE Uatimate Hides. | Byestern Development com ss sy, | ported that Rerd bran could be bought af-| Qigc:,enake, Bic: lack snake. 23: Mo... S01 : ° ‘ - F Based on School res t 45 " | $40 for September shipment. while mized fee.) . a . i've tant Wie mga « ~ nva af Qg 0, e . -Unsettled and weak recommend or indorse any invesimeni NATIONAL nee”: a ; “gy to figurea, complied tn ad- | No. 1 par galt t ee Se 4 Wheat. beiceh CaR aie roots must. re red . pack Be | {J 'TTAWA ow) ar Aug. 19.-—-An initia} ' at foreizn trateria! to bring foregoing Janning« & Ce. Arcade Bide. ee by D. Waiter } Xo. 2: on & piling olny oe for wheat on the basis of No. 1 Northern @ stoc , . > in 1910, an inerease of 6150, r 1D. $iz; by the Government, according to an an. SOME MONEY, find a buyer through — mente of. Missourl. The Pest- wc meotda at phe te wg y.. 3a vor, . wot we &, P , Sak, ie ile oes i esi eee . a ae SR * se te nl eee oe teem

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ee AE NS ME ‘ nui ee ee co he AAA LE EOE NEI MOIS eth APS | | COMIC PAGE AUGUST 19, 1919. ‘ 2 DAIL; LT OG Le eT mac ae Ge te Re eee / “FY Z Gell Ye ll iyif~e LLL a ¥; a, MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | By James J. Montague. YOU NEVER CAN TELL! See the big man with the sinister face, Dreadfully loud-talking gent, Swearing he'll lick any man in the place For the very low price of a cent? “Bluffer,”’ you say, as you peel off your coat, Preparing to go to the mat, For, having a nice quick-detachable goat, You do not like langypage like that. But you'd better consider before you go to it; Perhaps you'll find out that the fellow can do it. Hear the large talk of the man over there— A blustering son of a gun? Pounding the table and sawing the air, Bragging of what he has done. “Four-flush!” you cry, “those chaps that talk loud Are men who've done nothing at all.” And you hurriedly go to the edge of the crowd, Intending to give him a call. But you'd better consider a moment, old kid, Perhaps he has done what he said that he did! Quict old gent with a kind, friendly smile— Intelligent looking old bird, “There,” you remark, “is a fellow worth while, For he isn’t saying a word. “Modesty always means brains,” you declare. “I'll bet every cent I have got, At any old odds, that that person is there The smartest of all of the lot.”’ But it’s safer to bet with a little restraint, _ for you to have these recommenda- For the chances are pretty darned good that he aint! I; Vid ail CRUEL AND UNUSUAL, | | we can understand why some college | Fining a man $1000 for selling a janitors are paid better than some | glass of whisky is pretty rough, un- | college professors. less you give him back the whisky. (Copyright, 1919, by Bell Syndicate, Ine.) | ELIMINATION. | All we know of the whereabouts | of W. J. Bryan is that he isn’t at- | tending a convention of the Amer- ican Brewers’ Association. PROVING THE RULE. When we think of Scott Nearing “Seeteiteemenees ~~ = Everyday Conduct. The applicant for job of office boy presented his credentials in a man- ner that bespoke his entire confidence that the position would be his. The) sour-looking old gentleman at the head of the establishment read the | paper carefully and then’ surveyed | the boy searchingly. “It is certainly a very nice thing tions from the minister of your church and your Sunday = school | teacher,”’ said he, “and I must admit. that you look honest. All the same, I'd like to have a few words from | someone that knows you on week | days.”"—London Tit-Bits. Big Chance. | Butcher: I am in need of a boy | about your size. I would pay you. 10 shillings a week. | Applicant: Will I have a chance to. rise? Butcher: Oh, yes; I want you to be here at 4 every morning.—Ottawa m, ee a MISTER DETECTIVE, NOU COULB ROGNIZE MY STOLEN) WATCH THE WEEKLY MEETING OF THE TUESDAY LADIES’ CLUB.—By GOLDBERG. HY VANITY CASE > its PRETTY FARK TWD NO BRAINS en a - ce Oe : 320 N. a — Vou. 71. True POLICE DEPARTMEMT SENDS UP A DETECTIVE DO SOLVE THE MYSTERN OF A BURGLARY “THAT TOOK PLACE [9 THE ROOM WHERE THE MEMBERS LEFT THEIR. COATS ANN FURS WHILE THEY WERE HOLDING THEIR WEEKLY MEETING IN THE PARLOR. Go TsAcK AND TRY AGAIN. ' Nouve TsRouGH7 ME ONE T3LACH } | Copvaenr, 1918. ev nese Pearurce Sywocare ie. f wHY sHoOULD | BREAK My BACK iT RUDS AS Nov) AAIB ir CAYLY “TOOR hea isi}! yt Na Hu tlt \ ’ — MUTT AND JEFF—THE LITTLE FELLOW DID HIS BEST TO LAND THAT DINNER.—By BUD FISHER. (Copyright, 1919, by Trade Mark Reg H «. Fisher U. S. Pat. Offiee.) Me “TWO tery WIELL AS EVER gE oo 4 +e 7 - ——_ Evening Citizen. / JEFF, I'VE INVEOTED A SOUND-PROOE WALL BOARD. iT Witt MEAN TO A MAN WHO ROOMS NEXT TO PLAYER. = F gn vont... T'kti CLEAN) VP THINK OF WHAT A CORNET m& FORTUNE: 7 ~~ a“ ef ail ¥ ‘ } i AB aT NOW THIS wALt's COVERED AND IM READY FOR THE Test. YoU GO Inn THE ADJOINING ROOM AND WE'LE TRY iT oOvuT. IF iTS A SUCCESS I'tc Brow You TOA SWELL eee ( JEFF : , ? ; * CAN YOU BEAT IT? — oie | WHAT ape You — Se By KETTEN | ae TRYING TS Drow: YOuRSELF 9 Nes 1AM RUINED | | AY, WIFE HAS CrONe | T Buy SHOES FoR | THE KIDS | = = HOW MANY KIDS HAVE You > God NiGuT } | Don’ T BLANE You PENNY ANTE—A Miscalled Hand. — 2 C1 il ari | al SoS ~~. +s y es OeF ap 2s ; x io a, e - ‘ , o> $ . % Democrat o tions Com Interpretat Resolution “Suggestior dent at Co SIMILAR T OF GRC Deal With | drawal, Ar tic Questic Doctrine— to Wilson. Ry the Associated | WASHINGTO: reservations on t are embodied in | prepared today — of Nevada, a De! Re and introduced ir Senator Pittm: the Foreign tion was in line made to the Fore riittee yesterday that ff reservati« they should be e« rate resolution an of ratificati inake new negotli Senator Pittma tion tions had not bee They | proposed by a gro iican Senators a Light of withdraw Article 19. domest Monroe Doctrine. Pittman's The resolution “That when t United States | consent to the 1 treaty .of peace signed at Paris ¢ June, 1918, now Senate, that it } in consideration understanding a and future conat pretation to b treaty 1—-That whene notice of withd: league of nation gxiven by any league. as prov’ the . Governmenr notice shall be whether all its ligations and a l'resident. under the cov héen fulfilled at drawal. *—-That the «a council of the le: to means of cal the obligations | execution of wt the use of militai or economic men carried out the tary separate act respective Gover of the league. an of any such Gov the suggestions | the league or to) ‘ary or naval for measures, shal! moral or legal! \ treaty. 3. That all do feal questions reb nal relations of which is a mem! inelhwding tmmig traffic. the tarif are solely within Ruch Governmen the covenant of tions submitted | to arbitration or tion of the cowunme the league of nat Cimion or recomr Other Power I! between parties QvUeation other 1 are herein specif Comenstic questi Claimed by one o such question is Political questio internal affairs, shall not conside: mendations ther the unanimous v: other than the | the disputant. Monroe Doe 4. There shall to arbitration or sembly of tne ¢ tion whith, in th United States, de} Volvem its long ¢