St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 2, 1919

Page 1

PAGE. BER 1, 1919. ee eee —— = ——Es (Copsright, 1918, bad r Ts. Go idberg. . rn I > NO, PoP I tin, DO ALL THAT AN URT T DOESNT ME A T3! ———— - ht, 1919, by _H, C. Mark Reg. U.S. Pat. laher. fee.) |! es _ @ent and Fayal. 3850 nautical miles of cable in 31) .o x vag . 4 ‘i With another man. shouts, got off Qng violation of the war-time prohi- @ay against Galdino Lange, * nue, Pl See eS EP Emplovers, Attention! If you Pave job open for a returned roldier, seo 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 Placement of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, 110 N. 9th street. Telephone Olive 7240. es a eedies iat eed a | a oe ‘ a ve Op OS ee a KA tt he Only nvening vers in St. Louis W ith the - —s — mene a as a ‘NO. ee ee - “VOL. 2. _—— =: I GNYUCHT THEVES: GET SSOOOIN GEMS AT JEWELRY STORE Two Men Enter Franklin Avenue Establishment and Take Diamonds While Third Waits in Auto. fs. ~~ + CLOUDY, ‘UNSETTLED TON ‘GH; SOMEWHAT COOLER TOMORROW THE TEM PERATU RES. Highest yesterday, lowest, 60, at 6 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis RERSHING Lr NG WHER EY WON'T RUN and vicinity: In- FROM HIM cloudl- creasing and some- unsetticd and to- NOTE nCcss what tonight morrow ; what : morrow. Missouri-—— Ir- | \ creasing ness and sorme- | unsettled and sonic - ity and east tomor what tonight morrow: what north BEAT PROPRIETOR WITH REVOLVER: cooler portion row, Iilinols creasing cloudi- and some unsettled soime- Attack Clerk but He Parries Blow—Two Policemen F Pursue Speeding Car, but Robbers Escape. In ness what tomorrow ; tonight and tions tomorrow. Stage of the river at 7 a. Two m , ; . en held up Herman Stone | a rise of 1.1 foot. in his jewelry store, 1731 avenue, at 8:45 o'clock this erside:1 APPLE TREE BEARS 32 KINDS OF APPLES AND 6 OF PEARS took all the diamonds and got away in a Ford automobile Henry Fiater of Vindlay. O., Took Tree Now 75 Vears Old When Which a third man had kept waiting outside, with its engine running. Others Said It Was Barren. FINDLAY, ©., Aug. 31.-—An apple Stone -said worth morc than $5000, and t tree bearing 32 kinds of apples and six pears has been produced bys robbers also $143.- He was struck on by of the robbers, with the butt of a revolver, | fener) Mater, of this city, after years and his clerk, David Klebersky, Be rere ee. . dodged a similar stroke from the | Fae Sree, gdectared by meres sia other man. Klebersky'’s knuckles me one of the most exceptional hor- Were cut as he protected ‘his head cultural wpenders uy ad produced, fram the blow. was the last of the famous Vance Preparation for ine raid was made orchard. ween Biater went to work by one of the robbers, who: made |°" * the trunk was decayed in a two visits to the store as a customer. eo of Lyme “goge beat ieee ., |and farmers declar never woul Ho first called at the store last Wri- |°'" whan as ie , day, with a lavulliere to be repaired, |"? . °°" and paid the small sum asked for Muling the holes with the work. He talked at that time bracing the broken Himbs with of buying a gold watch, and this chains, Mlater grafted on a number morning, a few minutes after the |? kinds of apples. Year after year store was opened, he entered. at. jhe added new grafts until this sum- ed a watch and paid a $3 deposit. mer the tree is giving = than Returns With Another Man. | three dozen kinds of fruit. After he left, the proprietor open- ome ree sy tore than 75 years old and is bearing apples from carly ed the safe, and the clerk began summer until late fall. dow. Stoner was at the rear of the Placing display articles in the win- ©) i ueweoas : store, and Klebersky was in the win- NO SALE FOR LOW-PRICED SHOE m., in the safe, the diamonds were hat the took of the head one cement and. selc dow. when the customer returned | They shut the front door, showed (firearms and ordered both the proprietor and the clerk to ruise their hands. Stone: | Spectal to the noticed that the customer had a blue |}« WASHING stee] revolver, and that the man Esch, man had an automatic pistol. sin, of the House At the robbers’ order, the pro- | terstate and foreign commerce, in prietor and clerk went tovthe rear of stating that the solution. of the the store. and the man with the a- ‘high living costs and unrest over the tomatic looked after them while Whe | covhtry was in more work and less other took the diamonds from the TSpending, cited a conversation with safe. The man with the automatic | 2 shoe manufacturer as an illustra- seemed to be nervous, and urged his | tion, companion make haste, but the} The other replied that he would take his | recently the concern decided to put time. jon the market 4 woman's shoe at $6 Demands Refund on Watch. ‘to $8 a pair. The shoes were not in- When the recent customer hal’ ferior in quality, but low according finished searching the safe, he took |to the present price seale. After a the loose cash. $140. and then d>- | Shert time the shoes had to be with- manded from Stone the $2 which he | drawn because they would had paid on deposit for the watch. “turn over,” the manufa-curer said. Stone took the money from his “What the women insiste. on,” he pocket, and the man struck him on declared, ““‘was not a good shoe, but the head with his revolver. The/|@ #hoe for which they could pay $12 two then ran out of the store, the | pair.” other striking at the clerk. The cus- tomer dropped his revolver and fled, Stone ware half stunned by the blow, but followed the men to the street, and ran after the machine as it turned north on Eighteenth street. The machine. driven reckiessly, aimosf ran into a Hodiamont car at Wash street and a policeman on the car, seeing this, and hearing Stone's the street car and boarded a truck, on which he fol- lowed the robbers’ machine west en Wash street beyond Jefferson ave- pence half penny (about 19 nue. He fired several shots at long |tgmorrow. This official range. Ile last saw the machine on Elliot avenuc. re ee eee SALOON KEEPER IS ARRESTED, CHARGED WITH SELLING WHISKY First Federal Warvant in St. Louis Under War-Time Prohibition Act Issucd Today. The first Federal warrant charg- Manufacturer Had to Withdraw $6 Product for Lack of Demand. Poxet-Dispatch. TON, Sept. 2 hKepublican, of Wiscon- eommittee on in- (“hair- other | to manufacturer told him that —_ o-—— ——- Official Announcement Made That No Relicf Is in Sight. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Sept. 2.---Food prices in ‘this country are still rising and nothing in the situation at present promises anything in the semblance | of relief to the consumer. The four- | pound loaf of bread goes up to nine milk during the winter is to be one shilling (about 25.cents) a quart cer times its price before’ the var). is creating grave foreboding in the average household. Owing to lack of transport other facilities, the docks are gested, warehouses are foodstuffs and ships are and cone held up. his harvest. .- -_ — -o Louis was issued to- “a SA- loon keeper at 6655 Manchester ave- bition act in St. Lange was-arrested yesterday on a charee of serving « glass of whisky , . , v3 Ry the Associated, Press. to Probationary Patrolman Lannigan) . “2 of theaMounted District, who entered | BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.--For the Lange's saloon disguised as a United first time in this country three car- Railways conductor and ordered “a | dinals will officiate at the pontifical Mitle shot.” 'mass in the Thanksgiving peace ser- In response to this order Lange | Vice eens a l4, at the Balti- methin nm the bar that /™Ore atime. bln like = PBs and smelled like Cardinal Mercier of Belgium, then whisky Lannigan did not wait to | the guest of (ardinal Gibbons, will nee if it tasted like whisky. He sig- | Pomtificate; Cardinal Gibbons will nalled two ether policemen who | Preside at the service and Cardinal | 'O’Connell of Boston is expected Were outside. Lange attempted to) a) regain the glass of whatever it was, | Preach the sermon. | bishops from all parts of the coun- ; t, an re fbi it as evidence. on ‘try will be present in honor of the) NEW BRITISH CABLE TO BRAZIL | ———~ er ee By the Associated Prees. RIO JANEIRO, Sept. 2.-—-The When Belgian Prelate Visits U. 5. ed with a delicate mission in the I'nited States by the Holy See, ac- cording to the Paris Journal, The newspaper says that the Cardinal will British cable ship Colonia arrived)... pefore President Wilson his views ane wine of we aod “ey writ ep coneerning tho ieague of nations. ng of a new ca . gland by way of Ascension, ht. Vin-!| -—— ’ The steamer laid Free Band Concert Tonight. At City Sanitarium, 7:30 to o'clock. ' 10 a> — > -- -——- = —————— cooler to- clou li- to- | what cooler in north and west por-. lof | Bushnell son to participate in the peace not | BRITISH FOOD PRICES SOARING ‘ments of ' proving ,of Belgium or the destruction of the | / composure upon and | fined ‘and it does not appear cents) announce- | | ment following on the statement that | (1916 which choked with | activity Meanwhile the profiteer is reaping | (of a gtate of war and President Wil- ‘THREE CARDINALS TO OFFICIATE "The German Autocracy,”’ Unusual Mass Will Be Celcbrated | iment, ‘need of crushing German militarism: ‘lates to | A*tchbishops and | | Cardinal Mercier has been intrust- ST. ‘LOUIS, "ALLIES ORDER GERMANS TO CHANGE CONSTITUTION /Warn Them That Provicies Admit. | ting Austrians to Reichsrath Violates Treaty. the Associated Press PARIS, Sept. .2.-—The council of the conference de- BECINCURRICULUM CHANGED BY WAR it tubes an the Gaba ate, iment pointing out the contradiction with the Versailles treaty. of the provision in the new CGerman con- on- stitution providing for the represen- | Causes and Events of C tation of AusStria in the German flict to Be Studied Here, "vichsrath. The council demands With Special Attention to America’s Part. SCHOOLS OPEN TO supreme peace the pression of the article fortnight, declaring that the allies will be dertake a further occupation left bank of the Rhine. The article objected article 61 of the German constitution, as in conflict with article 80 ef the (yerman peace treaty forbidWing interference in Austrian af- otherwise to is ‘WILSON’S ADDRESSES IN NEW HISTORY German fairs. PACKERS’ COMPLETE RECORDS IN 40 CITIES TO GRAND JURY Subpoenas Issucad Following Chicago! District Attorney’s Conferences With Palmer. Associated Press. "AGO, Sept. issued “big five’’ in which the have offices. The with testimony presented to convening today. Enrollment of 81,000 in 131 Public Schools Expected— Compulsory Education Law to Increase Total. —— - ‘ the CHI have been records of the about 40 cities ing companies cords, together witnesses, will be ederal Grand Jury District Attorney Clyne has helJ three feonferences with Attorney- ledu- | ral Palmer in Washington, pre- paratory to launching the Govern- ment'’s t the packers. 57 PER CENT OF FRENCHMEN UNDER 31 IN ARMY KILLED Capt. Tardieu Tells” Cc hatdinn r Losses in War Constituted 26 Per Cent of Men Mobilized. By the Associated Press. PARIS, -Capt. Andre oe ‘speaking for the Govern- nent during the debate in the Cham. wee of Deputies this afternoon on ratification of the German peace treatv, said the French war losses constituted : mobilized. publica- | all men vears of BRITISH DESTROYER TORPEDOED AND SUNK IN THE BALTIC SEA inneieedion Loss of x ic- With Eight of Her Crew Missing. Associated Dress. LONDON, Sept. 2.—The _ British destroyer Victoria was torpedoed and sunk in the Baltic Sea Saturday, Aug. 30, the Admiralty today. Eight of her complement are miss- ing. When the 131 public schools of Louis opened the school year of 2.— Subpoenas St. 1919-20 today the approximately §1,- 000 pupils who enrolled began a cur- the re- riculum readjusted to meet re- quirements upon education made by the into the curriculum, been defined b) cation us follows: war. As interpreted requirements have lloard those the of ‘ene Instruction in the causes and events of the war and accomplish- ments of the United States in it Systematic instruction of all children in the ideals Ameri- democracy and patriotism as of preparedness for fu- of can a measure ture crises. Perpetuation in children of the habit thrift instilled by the War Savings- ana Thrift Stamp campaign that ympanied American participation in -the In the consideration of how to give instruction in these elemenits rc committee headed by Assistant .° 1- perintendent of Instruction Gerlk ¢& examined 10,000 patriotic tions during, ]5 months. Two Histories Adopted. Most school histories contained virtually nothing the war and those which did approach the subjec he.J been hastily supplemented publication. The two histories adopt ed for St. Louis are “School History the. United States,” by Albert Hart. professor of Govern Harvard University and long historian, anc of Sept. y # ace war. bes: 26 lifty-seven per cent of with the colors under $31 are were killed. on after Admiralty teria, Ry the ment in recognized as a leading “The History of the American Peo- ple,”’ by Charles A. Beard and Wil- liam C. Bagley. Hart's work contains less than four pages on the war. The other contains 28 pages, bringing the events up to the signing of the armis- | tice and the sailing of President Wil COtll- ee ITALIAN SOLDIERS MASSACRED BY CLANSMEN IN ALBANIA ference. The narrative of was virtually made to order for Cer- | ban? a bes vo.q | Belgrade Newspaper Says Those lings committee. It was revised three time matter bein regarded Who Escaped Are Retiring To- c 8 natte eing 7 4: A I ' ; S : ward Durazzo and Other Points. as undesirable being eliminated. One é sige a the Associated Press elision illustrative of the § several BELGRADE, Sept. 2.—Numbers made was this passage: of Italian soldiers have been massa- “Tt was a severe test that was im- | cred in severe attacks by Albanian posed upon Americans of German | ojansmen, according to the Politika origin during this period. Their fa- this city. thers, and brothers were falling The remainder. of upon the field of battle, and Ameri-|troops retired toward can manufacturers were, from the| other strong points, first, helping to furnish the instru- | death, Although | disaP~ MAN PROOF FENCE ALONG many the invasion the latter book | By | of the Italian Durazzo and sons —_-—-- SS in case could not look with | the possible defeat Gerling Ge- | “undesirable’ in the editions Louis schools. Lusitania, they the Associated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 2. ternational fence along border, ‘“‘horse-high, bull-strong and practically man-proof,’ is the sug- made yesterday by Arizona Livestock Sanitary for the purpose of putting a the “reciprocal rustling’ ; - By ruin of Germany. the passage “a A n as prepared for the St. Chapter on the War. The chapter, which is headed ‘‘The Great War,” is divided as follows: “American Neutrality,’’ which deals with the difficulties of strict neutrality, the criticism of President Wilson's patience after the sinking of the Lusitania and the campaign of re-elected him; “War Germany,” which tells of the Germans refusal to abandon § un- gestion of the | Board, to stop the border district. With —— Kleven in St. ¢ lair County, TIL, Re- restricted submarine warfare, the) main Closed Because of Shortage. of the German spy system | Kleven St. ‘Clair County the incidents of the declaration |did not open the regular term today ‘because there were no teachers to take charge. County ‘of Schools Hough has searched for ‘instructors, but has not been able o ‘find enough teachers to (fill all ' places. able to open ure at son, Bethel, Drum Ridge, Kunk, West Dozaw, Lake, Hecker and Baltz. Superintendent Hough states’ that there is a chortage of teachers all over Southern Illinois. ‘ACCUSES WILLIAMS OF SLANDER | By here, son's statement that America’s griev- ance was against the German Gov- ernment, not the German people; which out- lines the German form of govern-| its world aspirations and the | Saxtown, Hill, Pleasant A Calamus Democracy at War,”’ which re- the measures of aggression taken by the United States, wherein capital and Jabor united; the pro- gress of American arms, including ithe battle of Chateau-Thierry, and finally, the enunciation by the Presi- dent of his 14 points as a basis for peace, the signing of the armistice and the President's departure for Paris. Wilson's Addresses in Book. The histories are supplemented by au book entitled “The War Addresses of Woodrow Wilsen.”” in which the Executive's chief Utterances during the conflict are reprinted. The au- thor, Arthur Roy Leonard, prefaces his compilation with a statement of | three reasons why i § the should be studied in schools: Their intrinsic merit, their timeliness igiven by a President himself, ' Pre«s« WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. ‘ing in rebuttal before the Banking Committee considering the ‘nomination of John Skelton Wil- liams to be Comptroller of the Cur- rency, Frank J. Hogan, former at- torney for the Riggs National Bank of this city, today accused the Comptroller of making “slanderous” statements regarding him. He also @hnarged that Williams’ testimony addresses hefore the committee was “full of secondary ‘untruths.” for tin tenee. After the Comptroller had quotation from the the A eenriatea pre- “{ er ing that Hogan was conducting 4 >i _Shat | propaganda against him, the com- Centinued on Page 3, Columa 4. ‘mittee adjqurned until Thursday. 7 » al T U ESDA AY EVENING, SsUP- | within a | compelled to un-| of the) | ) i | for the complete! packers in| pack- | jof the peace terms framed for of; . the} plenipotentiary | proposals SEPTEMBER 2 2, 1919—28 ee ae ee QUIS POST-DISPATCH A ssociated Press News Service NIGHT PAGES. vow REVISED TREATY GIVEN TO AUSTRIA FOR SIGNATURE Reply to ‘Counter Proposals and Covering Letter Reit- erating That. Austria Pre- cipitated War Presented. FUTURE LEFT LARGELY IN HANDS OF LEAGUE Vienna, Under the Treaty, Seems Doomed to Lapse Into Position of Compara- tive Commercial Insignifi- cance. tig Se \ By the Assoctated Press. PARIS, Sept. 2.—The revised text Aus- the ference was handad to the Austrian tria’s acceptance by peace con- at St. Germain thi’s afternoon, The treaty Austrian (,enera!] ference. lied Was presented to the delegates by Paul Dutasta, Secretary of the peace con- He also handed them the al- reply to the Austrian counter| f and a covering letter iterating that Austria had precipi- tated the war by an ultimatum acceptable. Needs Economic Help. ° It is pointed out that Uull- Austria | eee ee Moving Is at § Standstill — Owing to Drivers’ Strike o HVE | miore and, the Aasociated Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 | Duniels has accepted the invita ition of Canadian officials to visit | Victoria, British Columbia, on Sept. By) Secre- tary on which the allied | ; ! uininnall sada Are you going to the theater or ' Movies tonight? If ec, sec Page 27. packers, companies’ and helpers $21 a) with | and | the 9-, SHOT BY MEXICANS here, and one. His | McNabb was put to | bed at a farm house and an airplane | engage | for | pledge *o'| her at Va-. | lors the proviso that the minutes each day tuking their wagons Vans and 30 min- utes to putting them away. This, he said, mude a day of 10 hours, Was hot acceptable. Picketing storage houses, and barns was begun by this morning. Ben A. Langan, president of langan Fireprogf Storage (o.., Delmar avenue, said about Inembers of the association, and a few independent conrpanies that employ union labor, are affected by the strike. Few Independent Companies. A few companies independent the union and the movers’ ‘tion remain to uphold the traditions of moving day. People who had given landloards notice that they would vacate today men give Lo ane the men the ‘must perforce defer the move pend- ‘ing a settlement of the strike, Lan- gan said, while some who wanted to ‘Store their effects and leave town, may have to remain awhile longer. The Labor Committee of the mov- ers’ association say the union gave no official notification of the strike. ee eee ee ee EDITION ee = +2 — ~ mitted to the Senate today by ths Interstate Commerce Subcom mittew A tentative bill, embodying ° ~ recommendat which bear no resemblance to the high-price | | Plumb plan, has been introduced "BY Chairman C ummins and referred. the full Interstate Commerce Come mittee. The bill is the result |many months of hearings and work by the subcommittee which, besides Cummins, included Senators Ke tot Minnesota and Poindexter) of Washington, Republicans, and Potnet erene of Ohio and Robinson of Af. kansas, Democrats, Provisions of the Bill. Salient provisions of the Cumming , bill include: | Termination of Government con- trol and return of the ratiroads to private ownership on the last day of the month of enactment. Mstablishing the Interstate Com- merce Committee with greatly in- creased powers, as the supreme body over railroad affairs, super- vision and contro] of virtually all railroad affairs, including rates, wages, operation and financing, bs the Government, Creation of a new railway trang- portation board of five members appointed by the President to su. pervise railway development and operations, subject to final action of the Interstate Commerce Com-. mission. (‘reation of a new committee on wages and working conditions, composed equally of representa- tives of employes and employers, with wide authority In settling Va bor questions, subject to deci#ion of the Transportation Hoard d Interstate Commerce Commission, Prohibiting strikes and lockouts, of railroad employes under fing and imprisonment penalties. Defining a new policy for cons! centration in ownership and . eration of railrqads, with Fed incorporation, into not less th 20 nor more than 35 regional tems. No guarantee by the Gov ment of future rallroad incom but limitations made upon reven to “fair” dividends based on va of properties fixed by the Intefe state Commerce Commission, Rates to Continue for Time.)/. The bill provides that existing railroad payment contracta with» (‘cvernmenst shall be continted longer tian four months and ¢ prevent trates shall continue w changed by the Interstate Comm Commission, with provisions jook to immediate action. bonne regu- justment. . The keynote of the sube omni bill, C hajrman Cummins stated in an in the plan for establishment of 20 to 35 regione al rail systema. The new method for settling labor disputes isn in a proposed commit of wages and working condi Senator Cummins said, adding: ~y “It creates a committee of wages and working conditions which te te be composed of eight men béra, representing labor and ‘four repre@- senting the railway companies, rullroad eraft le to nominate dates for this committees and the board ia. required to appoint persons from among auch nom Each railroad corporation ia tor nate -«a candidate for membe and the board le to appoint four sors from among such por tions. This committees in to con all complaints submitted by | senatives of the co aetna ea a of t carriers, and lx to decide jority vote, and its decisions af Coatiancé oa Page ~

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Owe =~ ew oe me - OOO eet emit as es eee ee _— >: /-_ *-— — ae hf faa i ft 2] f |: ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Seta mS ate Se kk Bd “ } TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ‘ee SONPLANT BOAR FIXES RENT LIM Decides on Plan to Lsdieese| -« Assessment for, Taxes on .« Property of Greedy Land- «lords. ASSESSOR WILL ry | Announcement Made Names . 3 eof Owners Guilty of Over- » charging Tenants Will Be - Published. ussess- “A plan for increasing the Ment for taxes on property owned! has been selected by by profiteering landlords was formu- lated today at a meeting of the Com- lorie Board with Assessor Woll-! rinck. The Board decided that findlords were not entitled to a net profit of more than 10 per cent on new property or 12 per cent on old EXAMINE CHARGES ‘warden is authorized to buy a | property which calls for more fre- suent repairs. ‘Lewis T. Tune, chairman, Maurice J -Cassidy and Secretary Edward G. Marsh made up a full meeting of the saat at which it was decided that nt profiteering must stop. 'Ha-Tonka High Price Is Asked for Meramec Spring as State Park Because of Beauty Al I2 PER CENT $150,000 Wanted for 3000-Acre Tract Near’ St. James, and 60 Miles From St. Louis. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. o Gardner and Attorney-General of Tim 2.—If | Gov. McAllister State Birmingham fish Spring, of the approve the selection Fish Warden State Game and for a game and) preserve and park, Meramec one of the real beauty State, will be the site State will buy. There are acres in the tract and the asked for it is $150,000. Under the new game law, by the last Legislattire, the spots the 5000 price passed game State game farm with the approval of the Governor and the Attorney-General. Several places have been under consideration but Meramec Spring Birmingham, he says, by a process of elimination. The other places offered are SHa0 | acres in Dent County, Greer Spring in Oregon County, and Ha-Ha- Tonka in Camden County. The first two were finally rejected by Bir- mingharm because they are inacces- sible tota majority of the people in the State, Birmingham Says. was rejected there are only about-900 acres in the tract and the price is available, Secretary Marsh submitted a num-/| er of specific complaints of rent raising and other forms of profiteer- ing on the part of landlords which have been received by‘#nhe board re- cently. a Assessor Will Investigate. », Chairman Tune said all these corm- plaints would be turned over to the Assessor, who would make an inves- tigation to find out what rent was) being exacted by the landlords and what would be a fair valuation of the property. He said there was no reason why a landlord of residence property should expect more than 10 to 12 per cent net profit. Assessor Wollbrinck will report his findings to ‘is operated by the Complaint Board and will then: be asked to increase the asséssments on the property of landlords who are found to have been profiteering. °In making these assessment in- Creases an effort will be made _ to cut the profits of the landlords down t® the specified 10 or 12 per cent net profit. Examine Other Complaints. The Complaint Board also is pre- parin gto look into other complaints | made by tenants. One of these. is thut certain landlords have required | ~ AVIATOR WAVES ry EX- KAISER STORES OF GRAIN r TURKEY. tenants to make repairs and have increased the rent after this has been done. Another is that some 1GBalords have used rental increases , a club to force tenants to buy t property. hairman Tune will ask for an opinion from the City Counselor as toiwhether an effctive city or State lay can be drawn to prevent rent p teering. t the conclusion of the investi- i gation of complaints against land- lords, the board announced it would make public the names of profiteer- ing landlords and the locations of the property on which they have been charging exorbitant rent: More Complaints Received. Today's mail brought in addition- al complaints against landlords. tenant in the 3500 block on McKean avenue, wrote that his rent had been increased from $27.50 a month to $35. This, he wrote, is got the-fmoney and he (the land- lord) wants it.” Occupants of apartments at St. Teuis and Vandeventer avenues complained that the rent had been advanced 30 per cent since January. Sixteen four-room flats in the 3800 block on Windsor place were in- creased $2 a month, the occupants complain. Entered at entered | under the act-of March Beall. Olive 6000. ~ Kinloch p-Central e@00. we co-operating 80 Ours is a relief by Governments, far as We are able. work and is not political.” TEXAS GOVERNOR FOR SENDING ‘ RACE REFORMERS FROM TEXAS Hobby Would Get ‘Rid of Narrow- /} an address before the Kiwanis — = , Vancement Brained Intruders With Broken Jaw if Necessary. Associated Press. FORT WORTH, Tex., By the 2.—In Clubs here last night Gov. Hobby touched on the recent attack on John R. Shil- lady of New York, secretary of the National Association for the Ad- of Colored People, at Sept. , Austin. {XN | “IT believe in Texas for Texans , only and just as strongly do I believe the af. the State should be con- the Governor said. “And I sending any narrow- double-chinned reformer that Texans should say how fairs of ducted,”’ belleve in brained, / who comes here with the end in view of stirring up racial discontent, back | to the North, where he came from, with a broken jaw, if necessary.” mec ! n out on the bank at the | and the steep hills are, has | Cummins Railway Plan NEW WONDER OF Is Introduced in Senate’ DISCOVERED NASA (bill under authority of the commis-. peer which would be empowered to | be certified to the transportation /require connections between rater! Valley , tT of Ten Thdueeel board. If the committee of wages | and rail carriers. Smokes ANAND WIFEIGNORE “Woe nie oa EACH OTHER IN-COURT Author of Bill Passed in 1870 Pro- | Appear at Hearing of Her Plea viding Schools for Colored Children. Charlton H. Tandy, a negro, wh)! _ is credited with years of endeavor fur the uplight of his race, died yester- Continued Krom Page One. —— - day at his home 22 Says ave-| for Writ Against St. Vincent eset He seth g° ao ee ae oe and working conditions is evenly al | Broader authority over rates is Is Expected to Attract : Institute. According to Nicholas M. Bell. for- | rho Dre ve. any dispute, the anit taleee the commission wpirn " Many Tourists. a ae mer Excise Commissioner. the first | ™ is to be certified to the board, | clothed with “full authority to re Cantiatpaiiainiiiiees dh tales: adie #3 2obert B. Gray. 3753 West Pine bill in Missouri providing for the ect- and the decision of the board is final| move any unjust discrimination in a ORDOVA. Alaska. Aue Le iy boulevard, a retired business mMan,) | .is:on of negroes was the result of and constitutes .a Governmental jinterstate and foreign commerce” Pavitt: rPnak Sogn? a meme FI 10—» and his wife, Mrs. Emily R. Gray, TanAv’s endeavor. Rell ‘gaia that judgment with respect to the mat- , With power to inquire into interstate bil “ a oe . 1s m4 automo- ‘ who is about 50 years old, showed i a aa es ws ten nbe rv of the Leata-| ters in controversy. jrates affecting interstate commerce) | ile vag oO mi om — the beds of we ino .signs of recognizing each other katie ~ 1870, Tandy proposed “It provides that the Committe: | in co-operation with state commis- Reresg ss = . ewe: i eae to. as they sat in Circuit Judge Wurde-|)) oo nin a bill for « OR 2b ac |and Transportation Board shall take / sions. winnntigs waa . = ‘= eg of the — man’t court at Clayton this OR | cian dal it was passed The next | inte consideration the scale of wages | In closing up relations of the mendto ie nh “4 o ps ousand — ing while Mrs. Gray's attorney, Harry josie Tandy urged a bill for the | Pa! for similar kinds of work in|Government and railroads under peri © oy rang A. Frank, requested the dismissal of ante bliahwm.: nt of a a aa hich antes! ,other industries; the relation between | the Government control act, the bill _— a ro Sag ® miles north ot a petition for a writ of habeas cor-| ona it ee rity paebed acoorédina mm wages and the cost of living; the| Provides that advances of capital mo: Islan re a pus which he filed Saturday in Mrs, | ral) “ey ean Ne aie thas 49 ve: ag hazards or the employment; the , made by the railroads “shall be evi- ntesprising motion picture pres Gray’s behalf against her husband | 5, ot caid mecha nprerntl aid 3 : he training and skill required; the de- | denced” by bonds payable in five ducers, following scientific exp nn and the St. Vincent Institute on the his haere eran ‘ens rs = nore Tur | gree of responsibility and the charac- | years at five per cent interest and tions_into the strange rae ba * s¢ Charles Rock road in 5St. Louis "fikemae Ps Taste ay a | ter and regularity of the employ-| other indebtedness by demi: inds notes returned here with films of the ee County. The petition dismissed, Mrs. pevetes ae sialiits 4: . a a gees ment.”’ at six per cent. | | a ad “smokes” and with reports of tay and her husband departed in - ~ at a 2a a — ob Another prov ision of the bill re-!| s The faders pene tig Se ae teh al shorter and easier route into the @ x opposite directions. poder ans dh she Sapna i quires that railroad corporations ( aap tole the Sena i. in ae A been trict. 4 . In bis. petition Attorney Frank al-|° mT. sane teamielate aig EE Pyles a must have among their directors two | Planation, is an alternative for Gov- | When the Katmai volcano erupted — 4 leged that Mrs. Gray was being de-|. anc sre rmsd piu ier — eee it representatives of their “classified | ernment ownership, 2 in 1912 and covered thousands of is not certain whether this was a employes” and also two directors | “Unless we have something sim-! square miles with ash and pumice, — prived of her liberty by being incar- | courtesy or actual title, for he served: lar to the committee's plan put into killing all vegetation and game and” cerated in the institution. He. said | : ep : tabs representing the Government. | u that on Aug. 19 she consulted him | during the Civil War rye the Unior Employes’ Advisory Council. ,immediate effect, he said, “Gov- wiping out more than one settlement, as to the advisability of instituting side. He held many public pom. Hie Another clause. would create, | ernment ownership of the railroads it was regarded as a great calamity. ~ divorce proceedings. He wrote a | Urst was a messenger m the ¢ ustoms through the new Transportation | will be only a question of time,” Kut the eruption uncovered a strange a letter to Gray, he said, suggesting House, then Deputy ¢ ollector in St | Board. an employes’ advisory council | The proposed concentration of formation which is declared to be one se that Gray call at his office and dis- Louis under lienry Ziegenhein, 1 composed of representatives of “each |Trailroads into regional systems by | of the wonders of the world, ’ cuss the possibility of adjusting his Deputy : Marshal, a United States organized craft of railroad em-/reincorporation based upon actual The “smokes,” literally thousands matrimonial affairs. soot ot a Deputy in Oklahoma under William ployes,” to use one-half of excesg Physical valuation, Senator Cum-!of them. are clouds or jets ef the letter Aug. 20, Frank sat Grimes, and 4n agent in the Land '/ earnings of companies, above their) Mins declared, appeared the best ré-; cteam, under various pressure#, On the latter date, Frank. said, Office. ‘fair’ dividends for the benefit of sponse at this time to the demand emitted from holes and rex Gray fools his wife for an automo- At the time of the much-discussel' employes, as follows: ‘for consolidation. The bill's plan, markably colored caverns in the " bile ride in St. Louis County. That oosevelt luncheon with Booker T. Research to lessen hazards of em- =e said, will retain” competition | soljdifed volcanic clay. The entire was the last Frank heard of Mrs.|} Washington, Tandy declared that h> ployment, extension of hospital re-|@#mong the carriers, remove and pre- valley, which is. shaped somewhat Gray, he said, until several days ago | once took luncheon in St. Louis with lief, insyrance and pensions; tech-| vent over capitalization and also like a clover leaf, seems to be grad® he learned that she had written to a/ Gen. Grant and in 1870 dined with *nieal education of employes and to | provide adequate, but not excessive ually solidifying. “An Indian who ree friend saying that she was being! Gov. Crittenden at Warrensburg. establish a profit-sharing system for | T4tes. cently guided a motion picture party, held at St. Vincent's. POSH A SRN RC. RE MPD IND employes. The other half of excess | Robinson Commends Bill, said many square miles, covered with ie. Court, See ees eee ST, LOUIS POSTOFIFICE STOPS earnings would be used by the! 4 jaw to prohibit strikes or lock- | semi-liquid hot mud a year ago, are ‘Transportation Board to buy equip- | hy ment for lease to the companies or for equipment loans. asking that the action be dismissed, told Judge Wurdeman that Mrs. Gray was released from St. Vincent's outs of railroad employes and thus | now crossed, without difficulty. ‘ protect the public from transporta- | In one of the three arms of the ‘3 tion tie-ups was advocated by Sen-/| valley is a “live” glacier, at the foot TAKING ORDERS FOR ARMY FOOD voluntarily combined in seven years, yesterday. Sale May Be Resumed When Gov- Upon passage of the act, the bill | ator Robinson, Democrat of Arkan-/| of which is a beautiful cobalt-bigs ‘ beige wp On. Gerors pin mane to reach ernment Calculates Whether City provides that the Interstate Com- sas, in an address today in the Sen- Iake of hot water. In another arm ts ¥ Be Gray at his home for a statement, Has Taken Its Allotment. merce Commissiw. shall divide thei ate in commendation of the Cum-/the Falling Mountain, down whose ~ it was said there that he was not in. The Postoffice has stopped taking country into rate-making districts, mira bill face roll continually huge bouldera orders for surplus army food untH hold regional hearings an« fix new “The time has come,” he _ said, broken o-f near the snow-capped i. ALASKAN FORT 0 BE ABANDONED the War Department can calculate! rates with regard to public and ship-|“when Congress must protect the! peaks by variations of temperature. ia whether St. Louis has taken all «f pers’ interests, wages of: labor, cost public against loss of life and prop- Besides the scenic possibilities *ae e Residents of oe ae Ounoue (c,overn- ‘ts allotment. When this is deter- of maintenance and operation and ‘‘a erty, and widespread suffering Valley is eald to possess vast depostta ¥ ment’s Retrenchment y brotnn mined, and if there is some of the, fair return upon the value of proper- | Which will inevitably result if the of virtually pure sulphur, arsenic and “- Correspondence of the Associated Press, illotment remaining, the Postoffice!ty” to be fixed by physical valua- | railroads should be tied up by a other chemicals. Hlack sand was : NOME, Alaska, Aug. 1.—-fort Da- will resume the taking of orders. 1%) tions of the commission —and to low- ‘general strike.” ; found in the many streams, indicat— : vis, a few miles from Nome, one Of more food has been ordered than er or raise rates in conformity The laws should be modified, he ing possibilities of gold. * the five American army posts in was allotted to this city, those who The transportatian board | would Said, and strikes of employes on The atmosphere resulting from thé — Alaska, is to be abandoned, accord- ordered last will get their money establish the policy of establishing | Tailroads engaged in interstate unique association of steam, hot mud | ing te word received here. Next tO pack. -0 to 35 regional railway aystems, commerce should be forbidden. ‘and the eternal snows which ring the “e ae fort Gibbon, at Tanana, Alaska. Da- Orders for about $100.000' worth under Iederal incorporation, for The Cummins bill, according tO} valley is reported remarkably brac- 4 Rhy vis is Uncle Sam's farthest North- of food. to he dehlvered by parce] distinct operation under competitive Senator Robinson, who was a mMeM- jing. There is no wood in the valley 4 ern army station. post, have been taken in by the Post- conditions. - Street and interurban/|ber of the drafting subcommittee, | but visitors have easily cooked beans, : - The -seldiers at Davis are to . be | affice. This is being delivered ag railways principally used for passen-| amply pretects the rights of em- meats and even baked bread by low- transferred to Fort St. Michael, Alas- | rapidly as it is received from the|get traffic would be exempted from 'ployes, employers and the public. ering cooking vessels into the steam ' ka, which lies south of here, near arsenal. The postal authorities say Such. consolidations, which would “While the right of the laborers holes Pe the mouth of the Yukon River. they can deliver it to the consumers have to be approved by the inter-|to quit employment for any reason een i Washington probably thinks St. os fast as the War Denartment sends State Commerce Commission. The | is recognized and preserved (in the | Illinois Fair Earned $24,000. & Michael a better place for the men jt to the postal substation About Poard’s powers would include gen- bill,” said Senator Robinson, jcom-~ SPRINGFIELD, IL, Sept. 2--Te- as the point is busy during the sum- 19 per cent of the food ordered has ¢?al supervision of operating and fi- | bimations or igreement to hinder, ta) estimated receipts of the 1919 mer months with the senentavenan Of been delivered, Assistint Postmaster mancing of railroads, including ex- ; restrain or prevent the movement of Illinois State fair, Aug. 15-23, ars passengers and freight from ocean | Parrel] said todav tensions, administration of the car, commodities or persons in interstate announced as $114,446.75 which, ace steamers to the Yukon River steam- As the allotment was made to the Service and safety appliance laws, commerce or agreements which have’ cording to offictals, represent an boats. city as a whole, food which has been |4!vision of traffic, pooling of equip- | gop ap ate are likewiste penalized. | carning over expenses of approxl- Nome does not want to see Fort|;rought and sold through such or-,™emt, Joint use of terminals and) | Phe provision by law of. a Tair) mately $24,000. Complete figures, it Davis abandoned and a number Of | ganizations as the Tenth Ward Im-/ other matters. | Seeeans! pe settie disputes between was said, would change \the a protests have been sent to Washing- provement Association comes out of Could Compel Consolidation, | railroads and pater age dey mete: of | only slightly. ton. The order to give up the post ‘the same lot which the Postoffice| For seven years, under the bill, | Course, a prefequisite in any plan} ——— aon ee — was made in line with the Govern- draws upon. Therefore. with many voluntary combinations of the car- | fairly calculated to = oS ee eg oe 1 te ‘ehad | ment’s new retrenchments policy, it orders vet undelivered, the War De- riers in conference with the board's, (ry edhe _ 5 pnermas va oe — ~ oa i} 8 oo : t tala — * is believed. partment was uncertain as to w) ‘th- plan would be permitted. If not lockouts that will restrain or pre- the railroads and the laborer, } not F David is located closer to overseas on St penne hed nomint alt ae a ‘i vent interstate cOMmerce. It is in- | controling, and that under our sys- foreign shores than any other Amer- surplus _ say cael 8 ont oasis i nant e board could require compulsory | dispensable to the comfort and life tem of Government, while no man A ican mainland army post, it has been | cit, Ps oe ~ consolidation under Federal charter | Of our people that commercwW be should be compenes to perform in- . inte The Nome Nugget. a ia ee aaa : and based upon actual! physical val-|continued, and no system which _ voluntary servitude, except as pomeee ee “me i ts t gp 4 l’arre! iid it was probable that uation. leaves commerce subject to the will punishment for crime, and while the [Piatecing Mang ear . re fa mi eed agg etngeay SM age) ny scnnptte = will be! “The bill also provides for regula- of individuals or organizations | full freedom and right of employ re > hactila SeeSel inert ® ds id sail wae ig aaa. plas ME ow ae and then an- tion of railroad stock and bond is- among them can be justified. as individuals to quit work at wi me ae ON ee ee eee nouncerment will be made as tOigyes by the Interstate Commerce “It is desirable, if possible, to de- | must be preserved, the dangers of a f no «4 efar Sib > i +. ,eat wr tha » " . : 4 from th Eastern iberian whether the 'vise a plan that will .meet with the general strike or lockout which A gar gee A ei taking of parcel post Or- Gommission and for increased rate ee eee et Care, Wis Oe resumes. making powers. Government ap-| approval of the laborers, and at the would suspend commerce are so ap- & er upline proval of new lines or extensions! same time fairly safeguard tlie pub- | parent and far reaching that dis- CARDINAL MERCIER IN PARIS SLAYER OF AMERICAN KILLED would be required. ‘lic interest. But it might as well | putes likely to result in strikes or . — Division of companies, traffic and be understood in the beginning that. lockouts on railroads must be deter- wf Prelate Will Start Voyage to U. S. Mexican Bandit Who Murdered earnings also is authorized by the the question is one in which the’ mined in an orderly manner.” . | From Brest Tomorrow. Adam Schafer Is Slain a $ By the Associated Press = Miran ag nero Ss 8 ° PARIS; Sept. 2.—Cardinal Mer- W ASHINGTON. Sept. °-—The | cier, Primate of Belgium, on his Way bandit who murdered Adam Schafer, to the United States, arrived in an American citizen, in Zacatecas : ° Paris last evening. He departed Aug. 28, has been killed by Mexican Y for Brest today and will take pas- Federal troops, according to advices Safeguard our Business sage on the steamer Agammemnon to the State Department today from | Wednesday. “It will be one of the | Mexico City. A dispatch from the | happiest moments of my life when I American consul at Salina Cruz said | set foot on American soil,” he said, “and personally thank the Ameri- cahs for what they have done for my country.” The Belgian ambassa- dor to the United States, Baron Emil will ac- Schafer was a naturalized American, thus clearing up the question of his citizenship. When attacke Schafer was re- ported to have had a heavy payroll de Cartier de Marchiennee, for the mines where he was em- we ‘company the Cardinal. ployed. His mother lives at Sharps- | 7 bh ‘ mene burg, Pa. | , ings— | | ONTINUED pfosperity depends upon two thin the pro- | THEATRICAL APPEAL T0 SHUNCe ducti ; * ‘ ss and shite to cael tie te : +} uction or more oods - petinemeve Urge Methodists to — Lift FINED AS FORTUNE TELLER 8 y i ——— eee Ban on Play-Going. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.- creased production at a profit. Labor and capital must both be profitably employed. Woman Told Policewoman, Never Married, Husband Would Return. — —— By —A resolu- tion urging the Methodist Episcopal When Irene Nagel, 3636 Finney) 26 an . . . if Church, at its general conference in; avenue, told Policewoman Hoch) Advertising 1S being used, and will continue to be used 1h even Des Moines, next May, to lift the ban Monday that her husband, whom she . : ms. : on theater-going, wis adepted yes-|had divorced, would return, Mise greater measure, toward the solution of those two proble terday by the Producing Managers’ | Hoch concluded that was a very bad That is why business men are interested im the great Association. The managers declared | fortune, inasmtch as she never had ithat “we seek to have the theater on had a husband. She arrested the a such a plane that neither church nor Nagel woman. os = , af state can object to its social influ- Kitsy Scott, 2712 Franklin avenue, f Advertising Convention , a ence.”’ and the Nagel woman were § fined 4 $100 each in Police Court today and the fine stayed upon payment of $10 dancing masters a resolution ask- A convention of 'on Saturday passed New Orleans, September 21-25, 1919 a ing the conference to remove its pro- | and costs. The “fortune” was told , : Q hibition on ‘dancing. at the Franklin avenue address, At this meeting internationally known representatives of the F al | employer and the wage earner will discuss plans for uniting - | ADVERTISEMENT a ame cs de 1 a one capital and labor for greater production. fl Advertising mien understand the other fellow’s viewpoint. When the right plan is suggested, they will do their part in getting the message to the employer, the worker, the con- > I OL AO A sumer, in a language each understands. In like manner, this great meeting will be directly helpful in pointing ways toward new and larger markets. All business men and women are invited to attend and partici- pate. For further information, hotel reservations, ctc., write at once to Associated Advertising Clubs of the World \. tro West goth Street, New York, N. Y. |

Page 3

ONDER OF WOR VERED IN ALASKA Ten Thousand Smokes xpected to Attract Many Tourists. pe of the Associated Pregs, | VA, Alaska, Aug. 10.—- nh of a projected automo- of 18:+miles up the beds or streams” is expected to urists from all parts of the Valley of Ten Thougand the Mount Katmai region about 80 miles north of land. . sing motion picture pro. bliowing = scientific exped: - the etrange valley have here with films of the myri- es’ and with reports of oS d easier route into the dis @ Katinail volcano erupted dg covered thousands of les with ash and pumice, vegetation and game and more than one settlement, rded as a great calamity. ption uncovered a strange which is declared to be one dere of the world, Hokes,” literally thousande are clouds or jets of ander Various pressures, frorno holes and re~- colored caverns in the Voleanic clay. The entire hich is shaped somewhat er leaf, seems to be grad lifving. An dndian who re- ded a motion picture party. aquare miles, covered with i hot mud a year ago, are d without difficulty. ‘ of the three arms of the “live’’ glacier, at the foot is a beautiful cobalt-blu-« at water.. In another arm fs zx Mountain, down whose continually huge boulders f near the snow-capped Variations of temperature. the scenic possibilities tae mid to possess vast depostte ly pure sulphur, arsenic and pmicals. Black sand was the many streams, indicat- bilities of gold. nosphere resulting from thé sociation of steam, hot mud ternal snows which ring tho reported remarkably brac- is no wood ir the valley, have easily cooked beans, l even baked bread by low- king vessels into the steam Pair Marned $24,000, — GFIELD, Il., Sept. 2.—To- ated receipts of the 1919 State fair, Aug. 15-23, are J as $114,446.75 which, ac- » officials, represent an over expenses of approxi- 4,000. Oomplete figures, it . would change the totais tly. eh | “4 terest is equal to that of is and the laborer, if not , and that under our sys- rOverhment, while no man compelled to perform in- servitude, except as @ nt for crime, and while the fom and right of employes juals to quit work at will preserved, the dangers of a ike or tleckout which nd commerce are 80 ap- nd far reaching that dis- ly to result in strikes or on railroads must be deter- an orderly manner." we ee te tl helpful in i partici- vie, write , Brees ’ a@ fractured skull. Shock of her son's death. QOL PTL aT ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 2. 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. T CABANNE, ST THURSDAY _ ; ’ ’ ’ BY AN AUTO, DIES Descendant of Old St. Louis Family in Accident Near Havana, Ill., Succumbs at Medora on Way Here. STRUCK BY MACHINE DRIVEN BY WOMAN Death Recalls Mishap in 1907 When He Ran Into Tree While Showing Car—On Police Force Six Years. Charies Gratiot Cabanne, 46 years old, of 4933A McPherson avenue, an adjuster for the Insurance Agency Co, and former city detective, de- scended from an old French family jong prominent in St. Medora, Ill., yesterday afternoon injuries suffered last when he was struck by an bile near Havana. Ill... where aA Summer cottage. After being hurt, Cabanne told his wife and 18-year-old daughter. that the machine which struck was driven by a woman. The iden- tity of the driver has not been learned. He was returning from a bathing beach to his cottage the automobile knocked him He was stunned and his shoulder was bruised, but at the time it was not thought the injury was serious. Last Sunday the family started to return to St. Louis in an automobile. Their first stop was to have been at Alton, but Cabanne's condition be- came worse and they were forced to stop at Medora, 20 miles north of Al- ton. Cabanne was taken to a where he suffered a paralytic stroke at 9:30 a. m: yesterday. | SS ie Severely Hurt in 1907. of Thursdry nutomo. he had him ’ ; ' ' ; ’ ' | : : ; ; | | Louis, died at) May, | wher. down, | , lice ST. LOUISAN FATALLY HURT AT HAVANA, ILL. —~White Photo. CHARLES GRBATIOT CABANNE) MAN AND WOMAN HELD IN COOPER MURDER | peditionary Nashville Police Return to The- ory That Attorney Was Slain by Bootleggers. ‘the Associated Press NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 2.— officials announced today By l’o- that ‘investigation of the movements of J. i night ona j | killed. hotel, ‘woman, He died at) , lice an automomile resembling Feuston’s | , committees. Cabanne was severly fhjured NOV. | 25, 1907, while demonstrating an au- tomobile for the St. Louis Car Co in Forest Park. He was against a tree and his skull was frac- tured, his chest was crushed and his arms broken. Cabanne’s remarkable eonstitution enabled him to from the outward effects of thal ac- cident. In a suit against the _ St. Louis Car Co. he received an award of $4166 damages. Cabanne was the son of Sarpy C. Cabanne, who died three. years ago and who once owned all the now known as the Cabanne section of the West End residence district. Another son, Duthiel Cabanne. several years ago. Surviving broth- erg and sisters are J. Goode Cab- anne of Los Angeles, Christy Cab- anne, a motion picture director, als* of Los Angeles; J. Sarpy Cabanne, Mrs. Frances Scovel Saportas, wife of an army Captain; Mrs. Austin A. Parker and Mrs. John Murray Jen- kins, algo the wives of army Cap- thins, and Mrs. E. C. Link of 5356 Vernon avenue Joined Police Department. Cabanne joined the St. Louis Po- lice Department as a patrolman Aug. #1, 1899. He never wore a uniform, but was assigned to special duty in the Detective Department. In June, | Rishland thrown | arrested regarding the Feuston, who was and questioned murder of Robin J. Cooper.a Nash- ville lawyer, developed that he traih en route from Louisville, to Nashville, when Cooper was . , ‘ . IKV., Jordon, a were arrested last night Feuston’s home, after the po- had been told that a negro saw Keuston and (“asey near near the vicinity of the bridge over (reek where Cooper They were charged specifi- cally with violafing the Reed dry amendment by transporting in- toxicants into Tennessee from Ken- killed, tucky. physical | recover | 'theory on which The aprests indicated that the po- lice had abandoned abruptly the they said they had built up a case yesterday—that black- mailers had killed the young lawyer j—and had returned to their origina! belief that bootleggers had lured Cooper from his home and put him to land | 1905. he was promoted te the rank’ later he automobile A year into the of detective. signed to go business, Cabanne and Detective Kirk, now assistant Night Police, arresthd Frederick “hief of re- Patrick | Seymour | (“Lord”) Barrington for the mur-| der of James P. McCann on which Barrington was convicted and sentenced to death. sentence was commuted Pprisonment. Recently he to life was that he return to England. In his youth Cabanne was an athlete and was one of the noted amateur boxers of the Pastime Ath- letic Club. The Cabanne family are direct de- scendants from Pierre Liguest La- glede, founder of St. Louis. we ee ee ee Two Alton Youths Killed in Accident Near Monroe, Mich. Two Alton youths, Uarold Coal- lines, 18 years old, and Earl Yenney, 18, were killed Sunday near Monroe. Mich., when the automobile in which they were on their way home from Detroit was struck by an interurban car. Mr. and Mrs. August Beinicke of Detroit, formerly of Alton, were injured, Beinicke more severely than his wife. Dispatches to St. Louis relatives yesterday did not describe the acci- @ent fully. A house obscured view of the approaching car, and the first Warning that Beinicke, who was @riving, had pas a cry the party: “Look out.” strock in the middle and thrown down an embankment. Collins’ neck was fractured and Yenney suffered Both died within Both of RBeinicke’s The car was a short time. internal injuries. Yenny was a son of A. C. Yenny of Alton, who was in Detroit at the time of the accident, and who is ac- panying the bodies to Alton. Col- was a son of Mrs. Charlies Suess of Alton, who recently underwent an | 8peration and who now is said to be ih a critical condition from the --~ ee tne EE OE THERE AK FIVE WAYS of get- ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch : Through your druggist, over), jert the waiting room and the| graves will be tenderly cared for! progress two weeks, and indicates phone, ail, by messenger or eS earith no difference in ™ -* -* in 1903) and gathered much of the evidence Barrington’s | im-) par- | .doned by Gov. Gardner on condition) | from one of | ’ ’ ’ | ; death. When arrested Feuston and the woman were in an automobile containing, the police say, 150 quarts died , Of Whisky. ee ee UNION OFFICIALS TO DISCUSS WATER EMPLOYES’ DEMANDS Conference on Wage Increases Will Be Held at City Hall This Afternoon. Officials of the Firemen. Olilers and Helpers’ Union of which the city waterworks employes are mem- bers, and Chairman Hertenstein the Efficiency Board, City Comp- troller Nolte and Water Commis- sioner Wall will meet at the citys hall this afternoon, in the Comptrol- ler’s office, to discuss the demands of firemen, oilers and boilerwashers at the waterworks who have been threatening to go on strike and de- prive the city of water unless their wage demands are granted. The conference was requested by of William Norton, president, and Wil- | liam W. union Local, No. 6, of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Stationary liremen, Oilers and Heipers. The firemen, maintenance oilers and boilerwashers are men, de. manding an increase in wages from | $120 to $180 a month, and _ coal passers from $100 to $125. the wage increase would cost the citv $114,000 a year. Last week James B. Conroy, busi- ness agent of the union, informed city officials that the men would strike unless the demands granted. Norton Mdwards to- day told Hertenstein the mén were restless. The city charter provides that the men shall be paid the wage scale for such employes prevailing in this district. and this scale is now being paid, according to Hertenstein, thus makine the city powerless the demands. WILSON MEETS CABINET LAST TIME BEFORE STARTING TRIP and to Labor Problems, Capital .and Labor Conference and Other Qucs- tions Taken Up. Ry jhe Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Presi- dent Wilson met his Cabinet today for the last time before going on his 10.000-mile speech-making tour of the country in the interest of the peace treaty. Labor problems, the administra- ‘tioh’s plans for the coming confer. | legs were fractured and he suffered ‘ence between capital and labor, and | ‘other domestic arise during the President's absence , questions likély § to were up for discussion. Found Dead on Railroad Tracks. MOUNT VERNON, IIL, Sept. 2. Henry Barnett, 26 years old, of this city. was found dead en the Louis- ville & Nashville tracks at Enfield, shortly after 11 o'clock last night, a few minutes after he had left oe station waiting room. No train ha dA the station between the time time the body was found. His pock- ets had been rifled, PERSHING TO LEAD ition ‘J.eviathan, is expected to reach New last | was | | Missouri, of Was | of the general staff college here, will | bone- | _to iments for ‘zealously, as bearing witness of the | powerful aid you brought us. These Edwards, vice president, of | About | "50 men are involved, and if granted | were | grant SCHOOLS OPEN TO BEGIN CURRICULUM CHANGED BY WAR Contineed Frem Page One. teachers and other school officers increase materially the time and at- tention devoted to instruction bear- ing directly on problems of com- ‘munity and national life.” The patriotic course is built upon three textbooks to be supplemented effectively by verbal instruction of the teachers and discussions of cur- rent topics of national concern. The textbooks are “The Patriotic Read- er.’ a work of two Minnecpolis ju- nior high school instructors; ‘i*tugle Calls of Liberty.’’ by Gertrude Van New York and Washing- ton Demonstrations After Duyn Southworth and Paul Mayo Paine, librarian of the Syracuse, N. Arrival About Sept 8. Y.. Public Library, and “‘The Little Book of the Flag,” by Eva March Tappan. Quotation From Chapter headings define the books well. Those of “The Patriot- ic Reader” are: “The Origin of Our (‘ountry,”’ in which prose and poet- rv of clasic and other authors tell of the discovery by C@umbus, the landing of the Pilgrims ration of Independence and an ex- cerpt from the document itself and patriotic speeches of Daniel ster, John Adams and others: ‘The ‘Glory of Our History,’ in which the standard of authorship high; “Our Greatest Leaders,.”” which is confined to Washington and coln; “The Amalgamation of Races Min America,” which includes Wil- the; son’s address on “Citizenship,” de- livered in Philadelphia in 1915; “Our Country’s Ideals,"’ the first passage of which is the Gettysburg address of Lincoln, others being Wilson's war address to Congress in been | 1917, the Elbert Hubbard ~ classic, i*The Message to Garcia.” an ex- and ; ot tract from “A Man Without a Coun- ar- trvy,’"’ and one by Theodore Roose- velt on “Americanism.” This, by the way, is the only quotation from | Roosevelt. The concluding chap- \ters are “Our Flag’ and “National Hymns Songs.” History of the Flac. ‘The Little Book of the Flag” a complete history of the evolution Of the Stars and. Stripes, a of Sept. 5, chapter being “How to Behave Gen. McAndrew said, and will stay) ward the Flag,”’ instruction in which in that city three or four days be-| was pegun in St. Louis in fore coming to Washington to report days of the ‘war by the color guard formally to the War Department. which preceded the detachments of After the First Division parade; gousa’s Great Lakes Band s’- -ioned here, it is expected that Gen. | here. The book concludes ith a Pershing will visit his old home in qojiection of poems, led by Francis after which he will return | scott Key's “The Star Spangied Ran- to Washington to present his vieWS | ner.’’ : . as to the permanent military policy| The habit of thrift to be en- the Nation before Congressional | eoyraged by the use of the text book HOME PARADES 0 THE FIRST DIVISIO Commander to Take Part in Roosevelt. EXPECTED TO VISIT OLD MISSOURI HOME Program Then for Him to Re- turn to National Capital and Give Views on Perma- nent Military Policy. is Ry the Associated Prees WASHINGTON, Sept. -.- head the Washington tormally Major-Gener- (,;enN., Pershing will parades New First York and of Division, it was an- vesterday bv James W. McAndrew, of staff the who has detailed by Baker Yen. March, chief of staff, range all military matters in connec- to be ac- overseas com- nounced al chief former of American Ex- | Forces, Secretary Lo with the welcome corded the Americar mander. — Pershing, who sailed yester- transport (en. day from Brest on the York on the morning , is Gen. McAndrew, who now is head jt" and a more practical plan which is outlined to teachers in an issue “The Public School Mes- senger.”” The textbook is exhaustive ‘yet simple in explanatien the principles of modern business. The following chapter titles selected at random indicate the content: “What ‘Money Is,” “How Monev' Grows.” “How Money Is Obtained,” @Keeping Account of Money,” “Banking.” ‘Speculation, “Stocks and Bonds.’ “Money for Women,” “Buying,” “Paving” and “Selling.” Lessons in Thrift. The plan for teachers is aritlmet- ical problems based entirely upon computation in denominations of war savings and thrift stamps, sim- pler problems for the lower grades, more complex for the upper. instance: Third grade: ‘John saved 8 cents ‘in one week. How much more must -he save to, buy a 25-cent Thrift Stamp?” “The pupils in the Third War Savings Club saved in- one week, 4, 6, 2, $8, 6, 10.1, dnd 12 cents. How much did they save al- together that week?" Sixth grade: “If every pupil in your room should invest $20 in War Savings Stamps this year. how much go to New York within a few days | complete the military arrange- the welcome there. of of Farewell Addresses of Marshal bk och and Gen. Pershing. Rv the Associated Press BREST, Monday, Foch. —Mar- today, John de- Sept. 1. shal in his address aboard the Leviathan, to Cen. J. Pershing, before the latter's parture for home, said: “In leaving France, you leave your dead in our hands, on our soil. We will care for them religiously and dead will bring from America many thoughts of remembrance and pious visits, and will bind a. more ttrongly our already close Ynhion. “Recalling with emotion the hours have lived together——some of -hem fullof anguish, some glorious | I am struck hard in the heart in passing with you the last moments it your stay among us. On your ar- rival you said: ‘Lafayette, we are here!’ All of the French soldiers of today return thanks to you, and in a few words recall the work vou -have done for the rights and Hberty of, ‘the world.” | Marshal Foch then reviewed we (rade carry on the war?” Fighth grade: ‘Joseph bought a 'War Savings Stamp in April, 1918. American effort, and continued: |Should he find it necessary to ex- “This army, raised in all haste, | change it for cash in April, 1922, ,with only elementary instruction, re-| how much more would he receive ‘cently organized and commanded by |than he paid for it? | young officers, without military tra-| of gain is this?” , dition, passed rapidly into pod A compulsory education hands. You have shown yourself to passed by the last Missouri be in the largest sense an organizer, lature compels the attendance of ‘soldier. chief and great servant of children between 14 and 16 years your country, crowning the generous (old at least four hours a week. This lefforts and noble spirit of America! is expected to increase the number with victory by your armies.”’ of school attendants by about 8000 “If.” concluded the Marshal, “the 2nd require the employment of 25 clouds of war should gather again in |#dditional teachers. the future, would not these dead rise; “any downtown department and from their tombs and make. their /Other stores employ children be- | voices heard once more by a world tween these ages. It is proposed ‘which already knows that the same | that classrooms be established in the ‘cause, the cause of liberty, has unit- Stores, the affected employes going -ed us since the time of Washington to their studies at a fixed hour on ané Latawettn?” _ their empl6¥er’s time. Teachers will be supplied by the Board of Edu- cation. ’ Government to the law Legis- Gren. Pershing’s Reply. Gen. Pershing replied by bidding farewell to France in the person of 'the Marshal, “to her gallant poilus, to her patriotic men and to her noble women.” “You have done me _ the signal honor,” he said, “of paying me a {final visit. It is fitting that you Should be the last to whom I say farewell, because of our intimate service together in the days of anxi- ety and victory. “The American army, in fulfill- ment of the will of the people, came to France because we stood for the | same principles of right and because the common ideals of the two coun- tries calied for mutual action upon this foundation. Close comradeship and co-operation rapidly molded our fresh and aggressive young manhood into an army, which under you the allied leader was to tur © tide | turn the tids isfactory. ot war. Low vralaries, $5 85 a month, ‘To have fought beside the glow ee s , $50 to $ X ' rieun sane ef Sraméa a} ‘for teaching eighth grades, Russell : : sa aa ** oe #. AS ST eSD, oo : has ; Address......: ,

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BO fet. G ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, ‘1919. ST. LOUIS -POST-OISPATCH ean von 00 FAPRNCTON OUSTS. By the Associated Press. ' CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—A gang of five men robbed the safe of a branch | officer of the American Express Co. , ive such quick and sure returns as SHORTHAND AND here early today and escaped with }- between $5000 and $20,000. The robbers bound and gagged four em- | ployes. used three charges of nitro- giycerin on the safe and escaped in| . ; an automobile. i : BOOKKEEPING ' YOUR DRUGGIST will receive) Takes Steps “to Prevent De- Ist to August 30th. RUBICAM - position calls from Jan. your Want Adds for the Post-Dis- patch at the same rates charged at the main office. Try him. He sells other things than medicine. Look | | arcund. | Esthonia Gets $30,000,000 U. S. Loar | By the Associated Press. Sweeping action to purge the ‘COPENHAGEN, Sept. 2.—The! United Mine Workers of the radicals United States has granted a loan of | now on strike who are charged with | 50.000,000 to Esthonia to be used ' striving to get control of the Lllinoix chiefly to pay for pape £0008 | organization in order to. deliver it sent to that country, according to over to the Socialist Labor party nnd an announcement made here by the | the I. W. W.. under the “one big Esthonian Press Bureau. 'union” plan, was taken last night at ‘Springfield by Frank Farrington, livery of Organization to I. W. W. and Socialist Labor Party.” 1435 USINESS SCHOOL Ce eee ee 2. _— >: -_ = — oe * president of the State organization, when he revoked the charters of oe ‘would come out faster than they went in if they ever get as far as the | ’ ~ eeee SeP ar o & southern district, which is well or- ganized and wants to continue at work. | Collinsville miners. who have been | the chief supporters of the Belleville , men in the insurrection, are said to. have weakened and it is expected ‘that at a mass meeting this after- , noon they will vote to call off the “revolution” and advise the Belle- ville men to do the same. David Reid, a member of the strikers’ Pol- icy Committee, said today that after conferring yesterday with members of the Policy Committee in the Gil- |! lesple district, a decision was reached | to acknowledge defeat. He will so advise the men at the meeting, and has wired “Col.” Sling- | er to call him up, and when Slinger does s0, Reid will advise him to ' bring his “army” back to Belleville | and demobilize. In view of the en- | couragement so far received by the “army.” however, it is doubtful whether the advice will be accepted. BELLEVILLE “ARMY” BEGINS INVASION OF HOSTILE TERRITORY Insurgent coal the | Belleville district, marching into. Southern Illinois to “pull out” the loyal miners who have remained at | / work, “crossed the border” § this ‘forenoon into hostile territory. Un- til the men reached the tandolph County line their march had been through St. Clair County, which is friendly soil, and they have had cheers, moral and financial support, and accessions to their ranks | Most of the world’s work is done on the world’s feet, — also, the world’s brain-work requires foot- comfort. . Hanan Shoes are made for world service—also for world comfort. But with all this strength goes— good looks. With all this comfort—good taste. All vou could wish. SEIOES Good Shoes are an Economy 720-722 Olive St. 4aniners of Freeburg and train. forenvon.’ is in’ Randolph: “County, : which is a part of the Pinckneyville and Duquoin district, in which prac- tically all of the miners have re- mained at work and have so far been faithful to the State adminis- tration of the United Mine Workers. The reception there was cool. “Col.” Springer, in mass meeting, Was heckled by the Tilden miners, who wanted to know what the marchers hoped to accom- plish and asked how Belleville was supporting the insurrection. The marchers, who left New Ath- ens yesterday afternoon made a short stop at Lenzburg and held a meeting and then pushed om to Ma- rissa, which is nine miles from New Athens and 23 miles from the start- inz point at Belleville. They reached Manssa at 5:30 and had supper 0! “mulligan,” coffee and bread in- the city park. At 6 o'clock 70 recruits from Belleville, Mascoutah, Rentcher, Lenzburg arrived by The delegation Iincluded lo from Freeburg, who brought $109 which had been voted by the Iree- burg local. The Lenzburg group, of six brought $26 with them. A meeting was held at § o'clock at the City Park. The Marissa lo- cal. the 350 members of which are ‘at New Athens. ‘rissa men are expected to join the, xe eee KR KK KK Oe addressing a) ' on strike, voted. $100. support and , obtained $1018 in Belleville, $800 of the loan of a wagoh and team to, which was collected at the Tabor take the place of the one-horse com- missary vehicle which broke down Thirty to 40 Ma-| column at Tilden. The men slept in the band stand | in. the park, in the miners’ hall and | a barn. They resumed their march | at 7 o’clock this morning without breakfast, and during the morning | crossed into Randolph County and reached Tilden, where a meeting was to be held and dinner served, after | which they were to push on across | the corner of Randolph County to Coulterville, on the border ef Perry County. ! There are about 400 miners in the vicinity of Tilden and a like number in the vicinity of Coulterville. Be- yond Coulterville stops will be made at Swanwick, Craig, Winkle and Kings before reaching Pinckneyville. “Col.” Dan Slinger, in his speech at Marissa, stressed the wage ques- | tion instead of the opposition to the “autocratic” methods of the State | administration under the leadership | of Frank Fgrrington. It is expected | that the appeal in the hostile terri- torv Will be solely on the wage ques- | tion. A committee of strikers yesterday day picnic, for support of the strik- érs. A. STAR SAYINGS We Clean We Dye ee We Satisfy We give special attention to out-of-town orders. be eh ee ee ees AS ss Ns N ‘SS atesbans WANT AD if vou want a gxood one | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. 2514 Shiloh; | 606-608 Washington Avenue Thra to Sixth Street AA fe i. Vuure St. Louis Kansas City Cleveland Detroit Cincinnati ‘‘The Suit Store of St. Louts’’ Features an Unusually Large and Varted Showing a ° e at Distinctive Models in All the New Modes and Colors— Many Fur Trimmed Strikingly new models that women of fashion will buy eagerly because of their distinguished smartness beeause of their style correctness as to fabrics, eolors and trimmings, but most of all because of the unusual values. The utmost that special planning and buying can ac complish. Tinseltones V elours Tricotines Serges Silvertones Others at $65, $75, $85 and Up to $350 Third Floor ‘29/2 Ukonseal Baffin Seal “40 Ungarva Seal Beaver Plush Third Floor Made of deep Advance Sale of Plush Coats Prices Will Be Much Higher Later in the Season ‘0 Popular Short Models—Copies of Costly Fur Coats The jaunty Short Coats of plush are the hit of the season—they are so rich-looking and so entirely new. fur fabries. manv with collars of fur, they closely resemble costly fur coats—in fact, they are copies of the successful fur modes. | pile plushes and Peco Plush ° Sealette | f / Pa | . fy Tilden, which they reached this! ‘This Great Sale of New Fall Dresse Fall's Very Newest Suits S ~ PUMPS i Js a Revelation inV alue-Giving! A special purchase of high-class new Autumn Dresses-— models of the finest quality and latest styles—at a price far below their actual worth. They are from makers who design only the finest of frocks—street, afternoon and dinner dress es—the kind you will see worn by the smartest dressed women at fashionable functions. Matchless Values at... Beautiful Tricolettes Handsome Tricotines Plain Tailored Satins Beaded Georgettes Fourth Floor 38 _- -——s a : Beautiful Autumn BLOUSES 10.95 The Smartest New Peplum Effects Exquisite Autumn Blouses of finest quality Georgette; regulation waist styles and the new peplum Blouses; beauti- fully beaded in new designs; - others braided, some embroid- ered with vattail braid, some trimmed with lace; square and V necks and collariess styles. —F all Suit Shades —lfhite and Flesh Others. Up to $100 First. Floor. Charming New SPAT 70.00 Complete presentation of the new Spat Pumps for Full, featuring a number of derid- edly new effects. Dainty footwear, desighed with long... slender lines; hand-turned soles; French heels and the new Baby Louis heels. — Black Kid — Patent Leather —Tan Calf Balcony Boat Shop. ies bass TP Pies os "ps tne a a bh oe oe oho -_ weuet « ~S eee s Am 4 wh te eet PM ct ’ — «= ee «©

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i TI YL ee eT ‘ ~*~ e STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 5:00 P. M. Visit Our Sixth Floor Restaurant | } ee Victor pres 4 - | | are ready, with many new numbers trom st of ge aml ante ek. : ' the world’s best artists. We invite you ¢ F G to come and hear them played. = — (YW FARE PROTEST eous may be had at soc and 65c. I (Fourth Vleor.) GRAND-LEADER Omission Decides Meramec . hlands Line Cannot Be Di- - | @ vided Into, Two Zones. ¥- Art Needlework Store Stamped Pieces at 89c SCARES, size 24x54 inches, and Centerpieces, 36 inch, of tan or white material, stamped in attractive designs for cross-stitch or solid embroidery, at, each, 89c. Also an assortment of large Lunch Cloths, Luncheon Sets and Children’s Dresses will be found in the collec- tion at 89c each. Wednesday—Baby Day | Huck Towels | . Aprons \ A WHETHER mother has planned her Fall outfit or not Tt : 33c 29c to $1.75 is a small matter—baby must have first attention. . * . ° All his requirements, big or little, must be attended to be- . . fore ine of any one else. In response to these demands, | Stamped in simple de- Large weeeesy of styles. CW O 1 ~ inv 1 I le] V By a Staff Correspondent of the ; Post-Dispatch. 4 FFERSON CITY, Sept. 2.—At. - the conclusion of a hearing here to- dag Chairman Busby of the State | | Public Service Commission an-_ » nognced that the commission would | “not grant the request of the United | Rallways Co. that. the Meramec | Highlands line in St. Louls County | be divided into two zones with a full | fate for each. | _ his request was part of the com- | paby’s application for an increase in —— ‘the fare rate to meet the wage in-| Louis evening crease recently granted to the com- news service. pany’s employes by the commission. | A protest against the zoning wae = * — 7 - == on — - - _ _ - - _ - - -_ — a — — — ~~ a oe os - _ - oe — os - " - > Pony Rdg Beng Rid Btn Bin Rod Ri Badin Beliny Badin Sadly Badin Male Ee Edie ie be LOL LE iP ir inicirise — . Se el a con ~ - wt Fae Fd Font Ft Fit Fe te 7 this special day as a time when baby’s wants receive first tty cw tor reach knot or | Coverall Aprons, made of $ Tetie @ mises pelten og al attention. The following offerings are of special interest. solid embroidery, size 18x36 | lawn, crash and Colonial | 10 and a | eh ingen ie SR fae srry, and medallions. The price is $37.98. T | $1.75. (Second Floor.) ; : _ call attention to our Millinery Department. We discover that these col- . priced $4.50 to $13.95 | N FR ll Bl ; ras See Divedeen of sheer nainecok, tesially win-~ -1I CW a OuSES their style and value. Hats large and small, velvet and panng alone, and vel; ed to move. | They are extraordinary value when priced as they are, at : promise by which 10 tickets, good | reasonable prices. carts. | Babies’ Pillows, covered with white, pink or blue sateen, |) Perkins also offered to modify priced s9c to $1.50. | WE are prepared with a very interesting line of these Prices, $4.98 to $6 O08 bands, pompons, tips, flats and edgings. tiakets for $2.75. The present fare what disposition the commission will 7 ' , . “ " ° | . eet $3.50. | Georgette is made up in white, flesh, gray, navy, taupe, roll-from-the-face Hats, Plush Tams, Beaver _among the trimmings for dresses as well as Toilet Sets, two and three pieces, decorated in pink or Crepe de chine comes in Waists of white, black, flesh up in black and colors Satin Waists are made in black only. ptist church; Joseph M. Wilson, | @ | Lorg Coats of cashmere and Bedford cord, made with cir- inches, and‘a very special cloth, stamped in simple 7188 that if the fare to Kirkwood Capes with hoods attached, made of Bedford cord or t depreciation in real estate! oa . J . . . . - . . -de | med with briar stitching and hand tucks, or made .in simple vet-and-beaver combined, are the foundations upon which these trimmings are ol. A. T. Perkins, general mana- $2.00. | frém Kirkwood to Broadway, would ee , ai ink ae $ 75 $ 75 : bé sold for $1.50. This would in-. Babies’ Sacques of cashmere, embroidered in pink or 1} 6= to . U ; Milli T 2 ? | — : ntrimmed Hats luinery ifimming ey peemantatag Rotini aagesy : Babies’ Wrappers and Nightgowns, in soft, dainty flan- Waists which are much larger than the average Special mention. must be made-of our ex- ig:25 cents. | | Babies’ Silk Comforts of various patterns, $7.98 to $17.95. | | the stout figure, and are very good looking, indeed. Their hats, there are many clever shapes to choose. ‘two-toned plumes. Flowers, too, in all the f tl any’ st f . make of the company’s request for, Tams, large-brim Hats with colored facings, | millinery. ; UNFINISHED SHELL PLANT IN blue, 75c to $7.50. and flavy. Flowers, 39C to $1.98. age evi i | ; ss Original Estimate on Cost-Plus Basis i | ' c AAP a AsAebaaaananal I h D : Was $1,250,000 to $1,500,000— iL nie ea Many of the Waists are lace trimmed, beaded, tucked n t e | ownstairs tore and in an endeavor to serve busy mothers, we set aside _tncluding Tea, Fudge and ‘made by Kirkwood residents. . Engineer of Kirkwood; the Rev. | " : h silk braid, lace | designs, priced 2 Finer Se oes ed cular capes which are trimmed with was ‘I; value at 33c. g p gc up to A GLINT of bright feathers, ingeniously wrought yarn or lovely flowers, . : : inti d with embroidered spray, . . . - w9te increased there would be 4 cashmere, and daintily trimmed wi orful bits are only the emphatic points of a display of Hats most unusual in es and many residents would be ; inished with lace edge on neck and sleeves. . ° : ‘ 7 ‘ Mt the gompany, offered a com: penep mye, tsniehed wi . | In the Extra Sizes placed. We pride ourselves on our generous display of unusual Hats at very § crease the present 1l-cent fare to 15 blue, 98c and $1.25. There are ostrich feathers in all styles, fare to St. Charles by selling 10 | ‘ - - : 7. ‘ > i ~ : : | nelette, trimmed in pink or blue, priced 98c. {| size. They are made in styles especially designed for For the woman who likes to trim her own traordinary drenched ostrich feathers, and fre indication was. given as td 1 Babies’ Blankets, in white, pink or blue, priced $1.25 to |. materials and colorings are varied. There are soft Turbans of Lyons’ velvet, | new rich Fall shades, hold a prominent place an ~dvance in the St. Charles rate. Babies’ Bibs, padded and embroidered, 25c to 98c. wistaria and black ed large flops‘and numerous other styles made | ‘Ostrich Feathers. 98c to $4.98. OHIO COST U.S, $14,000,008 Babies’ Diapers,\of rubber, 1 pers aes ieee Wiser.) it Waists of pussy willow.are made up in black and white. ‘ o ; utiful © Inereased Salaries Blamed. — or embroidered, while others are strictly tailored. There 2 By the Associated Press. ° are dozens of styles to choose from, and the sizes range Silk and , . r e Dress nacen 99 He aeons ivnnip Dainty Undermuslins tvs epee ofdnance expenditures during the oe B O P ‘ wér last night made public testimony Are Easy uying at ur rices i h M ’ St A th St fae That Offer W onder ful V alues taken in its hearings showing that | ISITE bi f f © ons it th t n t € en s ore CrOSS e ree 7 U SE. S the Government shell-loading plant | fF XQU its O cermin y are ese sarmen S V U/ | A Th $ 90 at Port Del, ©., uncompleted when which we are offering at special sale prices. Bits ery Unusud re ese at 3 | Miiscaseut to. date #11.009,006, oi: ~ of lace, soft, fine material | ; : 3 f g . though the estimated cost when the : and the shimmer of ribbons Boys chool u1ts F.VERY Dress is a new Fall style, and there are all co ’ eantract was let on the cost-plus ; y . sizes for women and misses ad ~ are joys to the hearts of es. “iT ot ony. ame at from $1,250,000 “| sa Altogether = With Extra Knickerbockers They may be had in such wanted materials as wool [iis te shown in testimony — b¢' ¥ | ' ; jersey, serge, satin, taffeta and taffeta-and-Georgette Eiéutenant-Colonel R. H. Hawkins Meet! rhe keeping with these de- $ 14.95 $ 16.50 al 1d $20.00 combinations, in navy and tobacco brown, as well. as com- ef the Ordnance Department and + erg SB lights are the prices which ? binations in floral effects on dark background. 7 ; artest New raport b N : , © * a, we ,= > y Maj. Clair Foster of the ; | S terke Lak ME . we are presenting, and an LL-WOOL Suits, in new Fall styles, both ey N a B . ednstruction division of the army. | 1 | m—— * | ‘ . A ‘ . ; ytes, W a Ou 72 Ef fects | Maj. Foster's report cited some of mn) WAL, LED added virtue is that they single and double breasted, with detachable ie II . l Ses 17 LZ belts. Both trousers cut extra full and full q ~*~ of Georgette and Crepe de Chine _ . _ : , , : a - oni amen mene ss ee ee a ed ' ™ ; t l ie id. C anaker, tl 1 ; | réport porn ct had his eaty rained ih ted WA are carefully made, and.so lined. Shown in gray, brown, blue and olive § Autumn Blouses B fmom $10,000 to $15,000; the assist- St Be ie decidedly practical. The mixtures. Lg $2.98 and $4.90 ee, Serene aoe Manager, “a lawyer. and former Bisa value you receive in these Boy S Corduroy Suits L | Some of the Blouses are prettily beaded and hand em- ist stvles and the bend salesman,” from $12,000 to i ; ; aist st) 9 garments greatly exceeds broidered, while others are braided and have pin tucks, jlouses: beauti- $36,000; the chief engineer from ? ; ax p 1 SS | ' ! . $7600 a year with $180 a month for | is the prices quoted. The of - With Extra Knickerbockers ad 4 lace trimming and plaits. d in new designs; ate . } . g expenses to $10,000 a year, and \o. | , ° There are the collarles ed, some embroid- te treagurer from $4800 to $6000. - fering includes: $1 3 75 ae as well as round, square a agama pi ttail braid, som@é . ,Of the Salaries he said: “The Gov- 4% Envelope Chemise and 6 : | May. te has hi fests éahen ae sehitte Sizes ia ea i : ee ment pays then d the ay . . . ; Ni J h lace ; square and or ee ee Step-in Combination—of sheer Suits of Crompton’s waterproof corduroy, in | ALE and some extra 83 t . ; . nainsook, dainty with trim- the new waistline styles. Trousers cut extra aX S : Sh d, ming of lace insertion and em- full. Sizes 7 to 18 years. oOutt ades (Men's Store Across the Street—Third Floor.) % tte and Flesh broidery medallions, priced at + i ¥ a : Envelope Chemise— Made $2.98. 7 P In the Downstairs Store } \ One-Dollar Sale of Undermuslins Up to $100 of nainsook and batiste, in|. B/oomers—Of Sissi Melored Boys’ School Suits . } Oc Jap Silk Camisoles, $1.00 t. Floor. Oe 29,000,000 TONS OF COAL TO |} GOTO FRANCE IN 6 MONTHS _ Bblivery by Germany Provided for _ / }'by Peace Treaty According to | 4 Official Statement. > By ‘the Associated Press. . | COPENHAGEN, Sept. 2.—As a ' result of negotiations at Versailles | 'it has been decided that Germany ‘within the next six months shall de- ‘liver 20,000,000 tons of coal to. | France, as compared with the 43,-, 060,000 tons provided for by the rms of the peace treaty, a German | 'official statement received here’ If Germany's total production*® | @aceeds the présent level of about! 198,000,000 ' tons annually, 60 -per. of the extra production shall be, ivered te the Entente, and 50-per., t of any extra production beyond t amount until the figure ° pro- ve i for in the peace treaty is ed. : If the total production falls below ‘148,000,000, the statement adds, the: ie lente will examine into the situa- yon, hearing Germany's side. | : arrangement, it is added, sh only be valid if Germany be- Bins immediate delivery of the coal, th the statement declares she is bived to do, trusting that the nte will not insist upon de- to the extent demanded if it ‘be shown that Germany's economic ' we ition would be thrown into dis- C by the drain. ; " HST. LOUIS MAN SHOT AT ALTON . Fatally Injured While Climbing Into. pe a Box Car. | The inquest into the death of Har- | fy Spencer, 30 years old, of St. Louis, | WHO died Sunday morning at St. J@seph's Hospital, Alton, five hours | Mer being found with a bullet ind in his side, will be held late by Deputy Coroner Bauer. ncer was found by members of B. & Q. train crew who were “i by his moans. pencer, when picked up, said he 4 been shot as he was trying to limb into a box car, at East Alton, | mt did not see who fired the shot. k ‘Kid . gave his name as Spencer and he had a sister, Mrs. went; llis, living at 709 East Fit-if tent Leather | » street, St. Louls. Mrs. Mich- ‘ C. who went to Alton, said the alf | _ man’s name was Harry Skates. » oe ‘SThe body is being held by Deputy Boat Shop. . a | Bauer of Alton. mald left—bid her succes- em several attractive styles, using | Jacquard silk, with elastic fine lace insertion and em-! knee, priced at $1.69. ~ Q5 : 6 35 Nn d 7 Q5 | : broitery with ribbon fun,| Bloomers—Of cotton crepe, ° 9 . a ° , SEVERAL pretty styles in Jap Silk Camisoles, trimmed beading for trimming. Priced | in white and pink, with elastic All new Fall styles, and made of dependable materials, in gray © back and front with lace and hemstitching—others with at $7.98. |-knee, priced at g8c. and brown mixtures. All sizes 6 to 18 years. hand-embroidered sprays, ribbon shoulder straps. Sizes (Second Floor.) (Men’s Downstairs Store Across the Street) ph tT to 44. ep lin Relient Ae oe Oe OF OP 8 el Del Geel Geel el Deel Eccl Ball 2 ak tt tt : Nightgowns at | Envelope Chemises September Lace Curtain Sale Rugs : ia G fi Siigdver meio Re bahia Fe bmet prettily HESE offerings present gS pres of nainsook, neatly trimmed | trimmed with lace, embroidery Features the Following Groups for Wednesday's Selling _* ‘an opportunity for choos- Ye with embroidery ce lace aad | and medallions—some with trim- ’ . : F , . , ing from the popular weaves, ‘bbo | ming at back. Size 36 to 44 bust. ‘Tas sale certainly is a timely opportunity to fill one’s Curtain requirements, at prices that are very special. ribbon run. | (Downstairs Store.) and is especially interesting because of the savings that are possible. _ Axminster Rugs, $45 | : Several Special Purchases That Have theory te Seite ol Bette ar... o| Domestics Curtains c& Materials signs, and in beautifully blended Just Arrived A tford Splendid Selection colorings. _ 3 | White Organdie / In the September Sale . , \ 25¢ Yard | | It is quite unusual to find such a wide assortment of styles that each group free erag lira pth ok) | aids White Organdie, 39 Voile Curtains san contains, and especially so at such extremely low prices. Our advice is to sup- hae aot, any Be, | eaiecYant, sel pag ongney, : . 2 eautifu igns. Size 8-ft. 3-in. | vage.: . ply your needs from the following: ) -xro-ft 6 in. ple Crash Toweling $1.49 Pair . ; . ar | Yard | S hav l d d Lace Curtains Lace Curtains Lace Curtains grumnels Rugs, 535 S| ett tee il ee ae | May be had in white, | | a ile en ae oe Oe oe P= -— - _ /- . 7 Tyr FrYTT,rTrfrffrtftsTfsTjgT,, '' #,**s"*".. "|"... "=. = "i - tt —————_s__eeweewewewevweeeeeeeeeeeee? — ~ — = a ce -_ a a ~si- ~emeo hs +. me a — -_ a - a 7 - alt Pull Bad ton tn ne eee ee eee eee ——-) oe Se ae Se Ee ES UE UES Um ning .New PAT IMPS _ | ).00 presentation of t Pumps for Full, number of decid- effects. Dainty signed with lohg. ses; hand-turned h heels and the ouis heels. “le = Brussels Rugs, in pretty small Crash Toweling; 17 inches lace edge. at ¥35> Pair at 54:9 Pair | cream or beige. Cluny lace-bordered Cur- | Handmade Renaissance at $ 95 Pair allover designs. Size ox12 feet. | wide. Grass Rugs, $10 _ Bleached Sheets Curtain Sets, $1.98 Heavy weight Grass Rugs, | I. Each | , ' ie ; Marie Antoinette Curtains. easy to clean, are sanitary and | PF po Reser Sheets, | ak aoe atone SS ee tains. _ Curtains. Handmade Arabian Cur- qeeeuen, pants ee we | extra length, measuring 81x | ance. Have\ wide Filet insertion, Marquisette and Voile Cur- | : tains 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum | 99 inches. or wide lace edge. May be had : ' Handmade Arabian Cur- : | ee ri marquisette, white d | Madras Sh in scrim of\_marquisette, tains. iter Cluny Lace-Bordered Gun.‘ $1.10 Square Yar adras Shirting oa ¥ Filet and Scotch Net Cur- . tains. Genuine Cork Linoleum, in an | 29c Yard | Re tains. , | Novelty Braided Curtains. | Other groups up to $374.95 eee ea Te _ - Bleached Mercerized | Curtain arquisette Panel Curtains at $}.95 | Handmade Arabian Panels, | ‘ate P P ws " B ‘Fourth Floor.) Madras Shitting. in woven | 25¢ ard each. $4.95 each. Pees hl eae 6} | For women’s underwear. | | . Floor Felt, 59¢ Sq. Yd. | 36 inches wide. Imper- | + Opaque Window Shades, 69¢ Each One of the better brand Felt- | fect selvage. : In white or green, mounted on self-acting spring rollers. 36 base Floorcovering, in a variety (Downstalrs Store) | inches wide and regulation length, plete with fixtures of hardwood and fancy patterns, / and nickel ring.. (Downstairs Store) a yards wide. - ey 5+ U.S C¥ >», a =~ - - _ _— _ _ = — — _ — = = “ti = — — - — — _— — a —s - — - - = - -s a — a _ -_ -_ _ on ~ _ a _ ~~. -e - .& — a 7 ~~~ a — a Se a —— . — —_— —— tr ee = ea ae ee ee ee ee ee ee . . - : - a a... ~~ a : Pr : - : * . e . $ bs 7 - : + : - - — 7 a _ “ - a ~ - -, * - a — ~_ = —3 = ‘ i“, Y at 2 Fah: aa —¥ 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 a a lll ee ee eh Dh i i i i DDS _A-. Se DD A DL LL LALA LL DD | — ~ 9, i * - —_ on - es é (Downstairs Store.) ee '

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py ? : 7 $+ % . Aw Bs a, ae “ F TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1919. ie ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH 6 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCh CUMMMNT ei HT ihe: OMNIS A rh Pisieiitiiee iit i Store Hours for September same as heretofore—8 :30 to 5 P. M. EXCEPTION— Saturday closing hour, 5:30. Muslin nebigpen of style, lace and ¢ bréidery med. Prices range’from 59¢ to Extra sizes from 75¢ to $1.49. (Fourth Floor—Main Store Hours Daily, 8:30 to 5; Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30. a. —— Ot eel ee ee se _— =: -_ > — oe ” ‘ '-Bvening Gowns. Our Misses’ Shop was never so well prepared*to supply mand and need as it is at present. These two most attractive models—‘‘Peggy’’ and the The ‘‘Chesterfield’’ is of iridescent Heat herbloom. Paddock pocket effects. Suits for dress wear are in plain tailored styles or trimmed effectively in Fur. prices range from Sport Leatherette Coats are one of the newest attractions in the Fashion world. most appropriate and serviceable for the young girls Attractive Coats, $35.00 and $45.00 A special purchase enables us to offer these smart coats in bath the belted and loose models at these moderate prices. Every tures. Autumn Apparel for Misses The Summer Girl with her fluffy, light clothes has given place to the smartly tiai- lored Miss ready to resume once more her studies at school or college. her every de- For instance. we otfer: New Autumn Suits, $55.00 ‘*Chesterfield’’—have been designed with a thought to youthfulness and style. The ‘‘Peggyv’’ is of velour with novelty pocket ef.- | fects on the coat, which is a tight-fitting waistline mode! with a narrow belt and collar that but- tons high. The skirt is plainly tailored. The chie coat flares with the The skirt is tailored. The sizes range from 14 to 18 years. The $59.75 to $285.00 Thev are $29.75 warm material is represented, suth as Heathers, Oxfords, Velours and Mix- The coats are very stvlish and ap propriate for schoo! or college wear. Misses’ Suit and Coat Shop—Third Floor. The N ew Petticoats For Autumn Wear We have received a splendid selection of at- tractive Petticoats in all of the new shades to match the Autumn Suits and Frocks and the These are made on straight lines and come in regular, stout and extra sizes. ; Jersey Petticoats, $5.95 Petticoats of excellent quality Jersey, also soft Taffeta and Messaline, in all of the new snit shades and black. ) Jersey Petticoats, $7.50 Up In a combination sport effect; shown in any shade or combination desired. _Eppo Petticoats, $5.00 Up Are arriving daily. We have just received | ‘a shipment that included Petticoats of Messa- dine, Taffeta, Jersey and combinations—with | Jersey top and Messaline or Taffeta flounce. $1.39 Yd. 69c Oxford, 45e $2.00 Printed Crepe de Chines; 40 in. wide...... | Petticoat Shop-—Third Floor. Yards : eee: Yard wide Silk Poplin, in all colors or black. an erc ie S Moderate] Pri d eae cae | _ Plain Oxford; mercerized fin- Twenty-four-inch Satin Stripe Taffetas......... J CE | Forty-two inches wide, ne! ish, in plain white and rose, 32 | | Thirty-six-inch Foulard Silks, in green shades all-wool double warp; hard fin- | jnehes wide. | | only Sag RR New Ribbons in Splendid Array With Autumn comes lovely Ribbons for evéry Tailored Serge Dresses, $25.00 Autumn Dresses continue to arrive and we are showing a very interesting collec- tion of Serge Frocks, attractively priced at $25.00 One especially smart model, a becoming coat style, gives the long line effect and has an attrac- tive silk vestee in a contrasting color., Buttons and a double belt | make this a most desirable frock for street or business wear. . J . . 4 ee : ss ‘ iin an eee — ets Other individual and original styles are shown at this moderate price, displayiny fashionable rew trimming ideas and be- coming square and round neck lines. \y Women's Dress Shop—Third Floor Women’s new novelty colored Handkerchiefs of sheer lawn, ea., 1244c & 15c range of colors. | 50c Plain Ponges, BTlb S eoter |... bel ed oe ee ee White lawn hemstitched Handkerchiefs with corded borders, suitable for | Mercerized Pongee, in a good wusenctani aad oh Chie ae | Shanten Pongee school miss, each,,. 975 N Blue Serge. | , niate a irty-three-in ¢ K K 6c ° avy ue nerge, assortment of plain colors. Silks, in natural tan color.....ccoviecccesess Men's white cotton hemstitched Handkerchiefs with 14-inch hem, each, 10¢ Handkerchief Shop—-First Floor a - UGEUREEUTEAUNELUGUUORUARRERESLELEAAUOESOCEUCRUAUGEUSSEAEUESOUU OE SUESEOERAD EA ADEEAEASEHASERNUSUASSAUADOUUATUCEECSOOOESTSTECEEOUALAGSUAVUUUNUELIUEL ENERO UOLATLCCOGEAESUOGRTDODOOSUOREDOERCUNEARUDESASUUCUSO00EROOCERATROGREEDAUEELREAIOOEDEE The Store for ALL the People Here Are Some Very Attractive Styles in New Fall Millinery That We Are Going to Feature. Tomorrow at >” Study the Hats on sale at $10! The above, of course, gives no conception as to the big vanety that awaits you in | the showing 7-7 for Wednesday’s Mighty attractive Hats at really many pretty styles, you'll have they? But to $5, aren’t appreciate the to pay a visit to the Millinery Section—and do it tomorrow. All made of fine Lyons and Panne Velvet sale. Hardly two of them alike—copies of exclusive models oat ee i. ae @ nl ee te, Stem am has hawt i > REMNANT SALE ~ 100,000 Yards of Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, White Goods, Linens * fact, prébtionite every fabric coming under the classification of piece goods in a Remnant Sale for Wednesday that will outdistance any past effort on-our part. Sales will take place in the Main Departments in the Downstairs Store and on Main Floor bargain squares. Dress Goods $2.25 Storm Serge, ish. Good weight, in a good Yd., $9.29 Mill Shorts, 4 to 16 Yards Four to sixteen yards, 40 in. wide, beautiful quality, all-wool double warp French Serge; good dress weight; close twill in the ' 65c Gabardine, 45¢e Plain colors, mercerized silk finish; 26 inches wide. 39c Cretonne, Yd., 2. , Cretonne with printed floral patterns; light and dark colors; 30 inches wide. 35c Plain Cheviot, | | | i } | | Silk Remnants Up to $2 Yd. Thirty-six-inch rough weave Pongee Silks, in nat- Remnants of White Goods 11% to 10 Yard Lengths occasion. They add just that touch of charm Blo ] SeS oft ( , eor ette wanted navy blue, Vd °9°¢ 59¢ White Voile; shadow stripe; 36 inches wide...... : . 58 . . . °°? ma® aa : P P 80 entirely feminine, For instance: : 2 $1 50 French Ser e | Plain Blue Shirting Cheviot; | 59c White Pongee, 32 igches wide. .-.....cesesees+s: . . Be, | 29 inches wide. 50¢ White Pique; 36 inches wide........ reTiririt | The beautiful six-inch ribbons of high lus. ) Attractivel; Yd., $1.19 | eee sy 3 Vd. ' ter, in two tones, Faille Picot edge, is most ye 6 i™ p Y 50 | mre ’ reo | 39c Nainsook, 20 | 39¢ White Organdie; 36 inches wide.......+..e.-:- appropriate for girdics and sashes. \t OP SNS riced at a Bight eae he mein 7 | A fine sheer quality of nain- | bee? i ia re eee ae sook; 36 inehes wide. ' | ) , ‘ . . ; ‘ ‘ French Serge, correct dress | | Gold and silver metal ribbons in all the new Again, Georgette 1s fashion’s fay- weight; fine twill: specially de- | 80c Sheeting, G9¢ | | $1. 50 and $1. 1 French and Storm Serge, or me dir liv Bi goa this season for vestecs, ored blouse fabri ic and. many lovelv sirable’ - pooerrag ob vee gee , Bleached and unbleached : | Yard, $1. 19 ad Ww ; oo! Bs 0 1 . ' Autumn models are developed of this be aed a ™- “waves Deruniay | a a a | | Thirt i pee Remnants be Pa gy weight, © ; , 4 ? & doves vy ; irty “six in 8 : The satins moires, taffetas and brocades delightful material. eta navy, green, plum ‘oF | 30c Percale, 23 | fine and coarse twill, in a good range of colors: Very desit- . au @ ! | are very effective for sashes, girdles and UU TTT) LET In white grounds with print- able for children’s school wear. trimmings. ee Georgette Su it $4 to $6 Dress Goods, ed stripes and figures. fess ouses have arrived, made » ~ Our department is well equipped to. with becomin "ee 7 Yd., $2.98 75c Madras, 59¢ 40c Pique, 35¢ 40c Chambray, e l £ roun anc Mill Ends 1 to 5 Yards With woven colored stripes, Plain White Pique; 27 and Yd.,. 29¢ OP er ree make-to-order charming Ribbon Novelties of any description. . Ribbon Shop—First Floor. square necks and attractive euffs. They are effectively tucked, or adorned with lace, braid or beading. ta Tt i HUGGERHTEI TT One thousand yards of finest all-wool Tricotines and Poplins; 54 inches wide, medium and heavy weight; suitablé for suits, skirts and dresses, in the wide range of patterns; 32 in. wide. 59c Madras, Yd., 435e Madras in white grounds, 36 inches wide. 50c Underwear Crepe, 30c Plain colored Chambray; 32 inches wide. 35c Cheviot, Yd., 29¢ good shades of navy blue, | with printed stripes and woven R ma tat ; In flesh and white, color combina- brown, rookie, cream or black. | cords; 32 inches wide. | Pda sagan e Feng | a oe he gen grid rs Lethige = ‘ ’ f ; ois aga Se ap ie ; ‘ | with staple shirting stripes; 2 Just Received --- tions, and the season’s newest suit $3 to $4 French and | 50c and 75c Poplin, 39¢ | 40, Lingerie, Yd., 29¢ | inches wide. : 5 shades. S Yd 2.59 Mercerized Poplin, in plain | ’ 7 as ' Blouse Shop—Third Floor torm Serge, ’ $2. colors and white; 27 and 36 in. | Pink and flesh colored Lin- $1.00 Mercerized Table Dam- Novelt Neck] Cc ) Eight hundred yards of 54-in. | wide. | gerie; fine sheer quality; 36 in. | ask; 70 inches wide; in lengths mer ee nes fine all-wool double warp Serge, | | wide. ; ¢ 1% to 2 ards each; yY a es in fine and medium twill. Good 69c Sateen, Yd., 39¢e | ren ra: mbes yard weight for suits, skirts or dress- Plain white mercerized Sat- | 25 Dress GNe. ’ 3 iftsr, , - Necklaces of novel designs and workmanship ‘will be an important factor of the Autumn gostume this Season. i’ Jade, turquoise, amber and other wanted effects are employed in these attractive Still Further Reductions in the Sale of Pumps, Oxfords and Slippers - for Women es, in the wanted shades of navy and black. Wash Goods $1.00 Madras, 79¢ een, rich silk finish; wide. 75c Cravenette, Yd., 59e Cravenette, in plain colors 36 inches | Gingham, 19¢ Dress Gingham in plaids and | stripes; 27 inches wide. 50c Domet Flannel, Remnants of Muslins and Sheetings in Desirable Lengths f Necklaces of ribbon and cord of various col- White j grounds, with colored d white: 36 inch id 4 , iis i ‘3 ors mounted with slide and pendanta. stvinens alée ole itinens 2 tas and white inches wide. Yd., 39¢ i peep Muslin; 36 in. wide. 39c Bates’ Plain White Domet Flannel; OR Unbleached Muslin: 36 in. | Others have me pendants studded with |}... popular stones such as sapphires, rhinestones . and peagis. .The pearl jet combinations '.. are very striking. They are in the Istest . favored, lengths a the prices range from 25 "$5.50 to $32.00 i _ -‘New cherry red cut bead Necklaces in the A. «(Cpere length . $5.95 Cut crystal amethyst Necklaces in the opera pe’ length $3.95 5 Out orystal bead Necklaces in opera length ppaterag $2.95 and $5.95 _ : .. | Jewelry Shop—Firet Floor : f *% : * et ere . « tT on... plate ; i es Oo woe — — Cote Ra ae ——— 45 Splendid Attractively $ Qualities Priced at Owing to the extensive expansion and reconstructive work now in progress it is necessary that we temporarily move from our Basement Shop. _ For this reason we are offering all our Pumps and low Shoes at this extraordinary low price. They are of good quality and style. Do not miss this opportunity to purchase excellent Shoes at this very low price.. You will find the Shoes conveniently arranged on tables—the sale starts at 8:30 tomorrow morning. Basement Salesroom 7 59c and 75c Silks and Cottons, 45¢ Plain colored silk and cotton. Jap silk Shantung and pongee, also fancy weaves; 36 in. wide. 59c Rajah Suiting, Yd., 45e Plain colored Rajah Suiting, mercerized silk finish; wide range of plain colors; 36 inches wide. Gingham. 29¢ Bates Dress Gingham, in plaids and stripes; 27 in. wide. 35c Dress Gingham, 2ie¢ Dress Gingham, in plaids and stripes; 27 in. wide. 35c Pajama Checks, ®A¢ Pajama Checks; good quality, soft fluish; 36 in. wide. : | | ' ures; good quality; heavy fleeced; 36 inches wide. 50c Outing Flannel, 35¢ Outing Flannel, in white grounds with colored stripes; 56 inches wide 35c Percale, 29¢ Pereales in white grounds with printed stripes and Sg- 36 in, wide. wide; yard, 1De. 30¢ Unbleached Muslin; 39 tn. wide, 2c. : 55¢ Pequot Pillow Tubing; 49 inches wide, 48c. 70e Brown Sheeting; 7-4 in. wide, 48ce. S214¢ Brown Sheeting; 9-4 im © | wide, 65c. 9214¢ Brown Sheeting; 9-4 ia. wide, 7c. 32¢ White Nainsook; 36 tn. | wide; yard, 24c. we oe - rs Te ee ’

Page 7

PEF Paar ee ee « — * , * ‘ Sg ona - - ~ Se Soe ST. LOLS POST-DISPATCH o Pitan Mi Rae Acie Rate Be ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH —— ——e— — Ud TEN TTLAGTUPURL STATED PLEA COED OOENE PUNTO ASUCES UU PSTTO COTUPTCRZUD es MEET eRRRSERASETD tn LererT Tee tut nard PPOLETRAARORTARLLA ULAR REAL ETT ca teertis Seeeeienalliieieeeee PE ee ' F NN — —————EEaa eee eee aE Oe EE EE yee i= 5 reentan ' SUSUGTEDUNTOLSESTEUNULOTOREDOFRLEE DED UTROROERELTENSTDEDOERSEOELOE STEN R ETT MU tai &, ~ o ee Women’s. Union Suits | , Women’s Cotton Vests | Women’s Cotton Vests Tce RoE Smart New Fallhoes, $5. 30 wy : re and embroidery trim. — This is a miscellaneous but. very care fully assorted lot of stylish footwear, including hundreds of C C 5C range from 59¢c to $1.50, _ pairs that should sell for much more than the announeed price. Dress or Street Shoes in brown or _ ribbed cotton Union Suits, | Made of fine ribbed cotton, in | ar sty Ie, taped neck, sizes 36 | bodice style, with tape shoul- Swiss ribbed, taped neck aad from 75c to $1.49, © -~ gray kid with cravenette tops to match, patent or vici kid; Military Boots in brown, gunme ‘tal or viel . and JS—seconds of 5%e garments. | der. Seconds of 35e quality. arms. Samples of 19¢ quality. (Fourth Floor—Main Bidg,) , , | | kid. Some have buck or cravenette tons; ) f a large size assortine nt. : abe and ina 1) others. Choice of (kourth Fil Main Bids.) The Store for ALL the People (Main Floor—Main Bldg.) | (Main Floor—Main Bldg.) | (Main Floor—Main Bidg.) Ut — ee exerts cctecccscilcaaae tll —— ee ———— eee P ee ZS Your New Fall : Coat x \ Pretty Dresses hor Early Fall = _ - | | senna eetinereteeeeteeen-enermnartleenttememnemtantiemneenemmmemneeenee — _ ce \ CAN be purchased here tomorrow in the latest Fall styles, the newest materials and the season’s prettiest colors. (‘oats 3 e 0 extrem el fs s] - ‘ . . a ire not onlv extremely fash | | | . | | | % HIS . indeed ages SF ionable this season, but like always ai cr 4 : : are the most practical and are in- : bes | unusual collection of deed a real necessitv when the cooler | | | rely ¥ “esse weather sets in. Right now 1s the eh \A\ \ S | | a Yt iN = ies eae time to make your selection from the able lor town wear. tra vel - first stocks which were ordered NN. y Ing, and just the thine for months in-advance. Later in the CUT LY iv S E 100 resses | : . the school miss. season. alter this lot 1s gone. we shall he eompelled to pay higher priees (ae ; | DE on 08 one, will Weill ‘d Placed on Sale Tomorrow at Very Unusual Savings | The styles are authentic an not be able to sell Coats like these at IX made a purchase—a verv unusual purchase of the manufacturer’s entire stock | the materials are extraordi nary. ‘Think of buying dresses neh a low price. on hand. It was a ¢lean-up extraordinary and he made the price so attractively ; ee pao en spe ip like these, made of tricotine: #10! The | St yd CS low, provided we took the entire lot, that there was no resisting this collection of merchandise. de . : » ° . . . ‘ G5 ) : } ‘gs Ts eption as | i | , kull-made flare backs. loose. semt- The entire purchase has been divided into three lots for tomorrow's sale as follows: fon a oe ».0U, Also hne s rSes, } | satins, wool jerseys, crepe de ts you in | | | fitted, belted models, large convert- | Rta witty : Cie Ban okt onlf mattrials § 95 $ 95 chines and smart combinations y | Large cuffs, novelty buttons, tucks, : Sane In all the pretty shades of the | : ef | season. Sizes for women and leats and braid binding used tively, | enieunn $1.25 and $1.50 Dresses $2.50 and $2.95 Dresses | $3.95 and $4.95 Dresses seat : 6 to 12 Year Sizes 6 to 14 Year Sizes 6 to 14 Years Sizes Straight Line Model , + . velour, mixtures, broadcloths. A splendid assortment that mothers will enjoy choosing from, including cleve Smart Coat Effects Colors— Ginghams Chambrays Reps Clever Combinations Plain Tailored Styles _*.* | _ * : s ; s. | - . +s + a ° > ° ) e ; ¥ ° . Vy . : f & ar ° ad = | Navy. Dluck. French blue, tan, Attractive Plaids Plain Colors Stripes, Etc. | .Vumerous Trimming Idea: ' ‘lay. oxbl gray. Sec ‘loor in Bi j brown clay “ = wah eee Many trimming ideas have been utilized, such as collars and cuffs, smart pockets, belts. ete. (Second Fioer—Main. Bidg.) (Second Floor—Main Bldg.) (Second Floor—Annex.) - — —E a — . _ —- —_— — — a . 5 x Ti. _~ be ss _ on 4 _ a> - »«a F , ()tir stocks are complete now Ried ovie's ¢ ) mahogany finish NIL OD EL A MB snl: sol tae in nat- to 44. (Fourth Floor—Main Bldz.) mm: : + le wy Ti huge Uy (i hundreds of wise people are | ‘ 6-inch columys, heavy, massive lines, in SY ett: Taam supplying their needs so we nd be . L B er TS : a 2 | EON ae ae e sor a . | I DD on, o.oo cee bale ele Ub ooo ld do don't know that our stocks - Pongee One lot, carved bases, SS ee ee he: aie sini ae $7]. 55 lo .) FZ]. 55 = . a. ery te six week: all size ¢ il auiein Downstairs Stcre Sale One lot, 5-inch Floor Lamps, mammoth line, ; = ae ta ilere are a few attractive nahogany finish olferings for Wednesday. 1500 Pairs New fall Shoes Lamp Shades, all are 24-inch size or “Rm! (/* ; “a rah, ey S Weetess — “Sa / ip air, $4.95 Dome shape Size 66x80 tno: verv soft and Bhs a. see My cr 15 One lot includes four Shades, all colors. . | . 7 : CN] doen: up to $14.95; Special at... ...0..0.0.... | iN tee fleeey ; per pair, $4.95. Extra-size Blankets, Pr., $5.95 Seereneees A we. | : , - Se One lot 24-inel Shades. eh) | 8G bait f | a ee : | 72x80 in.: gray woolnap: extra et T2022 F"e e o~ - Woo we 5 o* Ma LU oe On nn Th ee: ce a a . —_-—_—_ ~~ Tet ee eee «@ ~e ewe wer ee = °°“ ee ee a« ualities to $6.00 new shape, at Q $ yes heavs : have striped borders ; per nr.. $5.95. = % ‘is One lot 24-inch Shades $ &5 VER 1F ‘styles to with chenille fringe at. /. (je Ve : ehhose from. includ. " 14 pe Plaid Blankets, Pair, $4.39 ~ Extra-size Blankets, $9.45 : : +) ; me shoes for dvess qr One lot = t- inc h S s ide vs " Al. 75 Size bOxSO In. ; rood and heavy W ool-mixed,. vers heavy, ty ~7 reel wear. (‘hore oft thie c }y tte rs, al pe quality. PA on overcast dark stee|] eras with striped ber a Other Shades up to vate *: 34 iM) ends: pair, $4.39. Jere: aizea 72x06 tu patent, gunmetal or vici diab, ~ pF OTT kid Wn lace Ol button style: with kid) on clotn To) . | cS = >, ° ar - Fay aan Bla kets Wool-Mixed Blankets, $6.45 «org & ow an i @ oo oe + pale a ana ‘ | high or low heels. Gray patent with cravenette tops colored ean 32 x | ”; to mate ‘h, militar \ walking shoes 1! eunmetal or ViCcl Rib > pope 6 yard, « “ Bs | S1a78 Combine- “ee 96.00 Laundry Stoves, No. 8: 2 Le IE ge Aa yi 4 tion an =| . ‘ok ly ‘ 4 ie Sr ‘ s. « S. 94 \ 4 and Wringer, [* y— = © yo 7) G ' ry . ‘ ’ lee ‘wceren: Sonal. : : en ahaa To. 19 gh ne ; {egee a | On Sale Tomorrow in the Downstairs Store its of Muslin | aaa Fl — : : in } years... $9. 35 ag TR ate on ny > | , L iis \" } THe Dresses offered in this event aré an example of what we have dom Pancotthas” > hf S8t.75 clothes J ea (. ; quart 7 rtable and 21.25 Wash- yy 9 wt ¢ ' v 1. omen hie i (a Preanen or » . , vantzeu ' rPetate medium 83 - Pe eee - washboil a Ricers:; on No, 1 stee C ' i 4a , ' sale at 35¢ A A ee ee ——E LE TT A > Sg et ae a. eS ee eee - —_~ - r \\ WTO TIMI LT Nom { {M(t Tres. hola \ 2. W anh- 25 te €Jothes Prepar \ feet bo'tlera: full No. ; ' , 1? 8. with hea y lone smooth fitrisly ¢ copper bottoma, atrones | 9 £51.25 Flour Camas, rich, . enameled in dark brow: hide handies . : . : 7 7 : 7 TT, 7 7rT,T., 7TT?T 7 ~ 7 7 7 7 + a ' TT le 8 detest iit eVGA Ths TILES SEEEISOERSEERESTREDETEAOGDEERESHOERSEDIES OSE SEULETS RPS TADEELIENELES 0819600 (21). ; me a mL I TC A — —— r - 7 7 7 7 TMM POOH UADURSASEDURLEEPEREAEES PERERA ADEN ERITEDNAPOEAEESUNCHOLELENAASETENOEL LURE RTE NOTE THeTivtett BT Tati r este TTT TTT TTT eT TTT TT TTT, TITITINT TINT TT , pe a — - — = —— ss. ™“~

Page 8

8 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SOUND RY Pe ee __ ST.LOUIS: POST-OISFATCH So oe een . a pet 3. . . ~ ‘ } 5 = 7 - iv P 1? slaw WT gee > err . } frliackK ‘ ‘ that iho dé pi) wounded -exican rope ne re pubiic of Mexi: . obeerved A 2 ’ ing estored. iowinege tn baa _ " ‘ inti J vctk or ’ ; beir r : patrioti r¢ ins the conduct of absolute neutrality ; » | étg@n confidence are x 3 aphhine of al Me: : | 3 co is advancing, despite the vain the assau! ana ‘ uP a4 The essage referred fi . . te ee tes . Ee ee ae tone . ¢; ] owen nd re b ican pay it ert. As Pitesae, ' mere — ee che ay aon ‘ ghee Ps r 5 but certain (;,overnme nts hav a ¢i- tterm reaction: es ali 7 1e n me tates for the pressed the opinion that the Gov- | els. lean nacleto Salazar, | by 2; punishment of bandits, and cites nu- | ernment of Mexico had not been . > * ' * ° ‘ ¢ marent ae > ‘Ts Z + > | ‘ : : , ; ; = -_ @ im es » « . eis - +}, 4 +} , ‘ Was apparent 1 ‘urek: the merous cases showing that the Gov- | strictly neutral although they were ‘ — vj , | Optimism : yn h: | ~ : | when the tix age +“ oe tern) Powers | cisco seles, during race tr@up-es ties, and has met with a sreat Meas-/act or mission on the part of the | ' | transgressions by foreign owers cage i ails ¢ Washington: the! ure of success in dealing with ban- Government of Mexico which would “es * 507 Washington hye. srainst Mexican sovereignty. The list) - aoe es neric its : : of ind ay 1 inj ce suffered | shooting of Mexican® oe} 4 pao i ~ implicate the least violation of neu- ‘sand injustices n -- mn eadiry A aang aie , , . | - , - ‘ ' >) Tt a is > ’ Attitude n World Ww ar. ar] ity , . 1} ts i? cw in rut ‘ orda r¢ e with _-* as o na ities Girls! Make harmless bleache , | wd MI ot ee tr ‘he United States patt Mt - ; ; o 4 kj f h ¢ 4 i A , ‘ arian “OR “en gap section | deserters. end the injury ye Speaking of charges o aileged ;the most exigent principles of in- ing lotion at home for few cents, cited by ihe Preside ss fone oe ro ; a ‘hies£o et Angcuct of % SE VALCANS, | unneutrality by @ ar co during the =“ ; 7 -— sae tire sett 7 ; _ of the messazce deailng with 1 cAN tf ts Ne Miizen . *oriz212s. an the fexssar said: (Continued on Next Page.) > i’ sae t. . eel ® boitie coutaining three ounces ot | States, included the crossing of the sare aesiponat pate Pasar the fact that orcbard Wuile, shake well, and you | horder bv American eoldiers and the wae c10n be . "Tr Pa a atinet ori as . ere 4 2 have @ quarter pint of the best ' ‘invasion of Mexico at El Mulato vil- | the Slexican © fe perere re ae th ‘the eatery ae (i SP We ay ne, th ie oncel ning freckle and tan lotion, and compiler: lage last rear, the shooting of Mexi- had — ppt Geege aa cles + was foe hy % § - = i “a ‘ ion begutifler’ at-very, very sinall cost. | 'can peasents by American soldiers in United strates freuen" tae, Ft wwae eaeiey : . ‘DAYS a 4 Yourgrocer has the lemons “3 any the municipality of Villa Acuna, © reempetmelnsa: ata | Te hat tile of- aa yn 2, 7 ‘fi ? ie me be rug store or toilet counter will sup | /, . ‘hufla, the “unjust persecution" of | assurance” «© a agg Eh) “tea ae on® i 2b AR MAY hs bili i ag ply three ounces of orchard white for |Gives Details of Alleged Inq) \iiiiians in fartiesvilie, Ok., as tes- fenders will be punished?" Reference | [OYA ] caaigttl TIE te TB, AL a few cents. Massage this sweetly . tifled to in’a memorial sent ) alse v made to numerous Crop ey wit sig oot ge di Lee OF.” . ‘ ; - . 7 7 : ’ j a I ] C)T i i j ‘ il . ) : eahl sais - nil; 7 2. ~- i. ~~ 7 : t ; ; fragrant lotion into the face, neck, justices Against Citizens of Mexican Ambassador at Washineton; | 0 Uy n air ae i: Toh eas | ‘ e 10] q —_ —_ ot ee . ita r " ? . acre t i. : = - arms and hands each day and see how | the invasion of Vado de Piedras. Chi In nn wi , | praegal B at Ae ? 2 i! l nia ] : : , an t . a bandits ' tee N. oe h di d t : otwithstanding advancing costs we ie f 4 5 wel continue to feature our great lines - > —— —_— — et eee freckles and blemishes disappear aad «- Southern Republic in Vari-j in os April, by American sol-| punitive expe Bis sore Seen how clear, soft and white the skin be | as eeiahie tener ot eaeee ting| who were helding two American | ig a | | baat ’ ; diers seeking bandits: ther iting , Re vesaegee DS Be i 2. ih Na comes. Yes! It is barmless.—ADV./ OUS States and Attacks 6°. of a Mexican, Jesus|aviators for ransgm, message | /7\ gi aaaeaaee 2 as abel PDO 3 = | . ‘s 3 4 o7 -! fhe. ’ M USE fy OC 0 A N UT Q | | onroe Doctrine. ; and mate ria i (das I iT™n inat 1OT) ae : ins . , - . . } i w a es / ' - . E ss : | | : ' . ; . , wr rights Serio ane Ah) a - = / f eo , Mexicans in Rockport: the crossing , "0! , thie violation Nin: AB an } j . ait) ? Y} \ VAS j ‘aes Te ‘ : WY belt ii * ’ FOR WASHING HAIR of the border by American troops fo!-, without _m was th | bakery me a ie oe 2 n Ay"). #) # 7: Hes vhs hy i ; ‘i ’ i , _ . ‘ = ~— an . > » Ly ; ry? . - ee | & A nierre workin in Roeckpor l"é X.. . , : gul = os oA veh ie int yn constitutes a wiola- 7 as TT} ~~ If you want to keep your hair in ‘CALLS “INVASION” A rood condition, be careful what you VIOLATION OF RIGHTS wash it with. | wine for | -_ | Most soaps and prepared shampoos eters | ™ ih contain too much alkali. This dries Rie. ay | the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ‘President Says Crossing of | stg 4 | ' The ae five days of is very harmful, Mulsified cocoanut : : ‘header | Ms (whieh i we snd. ae | packet. . al | September are Thrift ee a ae | oil shampoo 1S pure and en- tirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you ¢an use for sham- tive—Criticises League of CABBAG Sound 4) +. ff Pheoabee /coore/ = , US Gerermmen # a OT tape . and in all sizes é 0 , Us ) ne allege ‘ enses Im , , | ig oO! le allieg ) I | Poecerve (wv tca = Protection — and widths ' ; : -TO ST. CHARLES — | WAS ri\ : under t ® sectlo!l fe i. ELIOHTH AND LOCUST ‘ol wate . | : nd hc — Economy Cénters of St. ote I l to foreign relations } address devoted _ ee > et * \ #« Yet oe ANG | SVEN \ ‘S Se\kea'h’ VAN aa The message also defended Mexi- co's neutrality during the war and protested against charges that the . _ * PSs evens MA, ‘ o . . " Dee “ | Mexican Government was incapable and unwilling to protect foreign lives and property. | In the message President -Carran- Za asserted thaf® Mexico did not ask | admission to the league of nations because, he said, the league did not establish equality for all nations and | races, Hie réiterated that Mexico, ‘had not and would not, recognize the Monroe Doctrine. | Explains International Friction. liegarding oil legislation, the mes- Sace said the Government was will- | ing to conciliate, but would not sac- rijice its national sovereignty. Declaring that, in international | imatters, “‘the honor of Mexico has been guarded with energy and prud- | ence” the President gave four main | causes of international friction: AT ' , ‘American frontier conditions: dam- it i$ not an : | , Pit te : age to foreign property in Mexico: Educator ' : damages resulting from injury and | a | death of foreigners, and the results | of application of laws developing | from legislation carrying out revo- | ‘lutionary ideals. | | Regarding the first, which has) been marked by punitive expedi- | tions, President Carranza asserted the belief that when an arrangement | had been eoncluded for the recipro- ‘eal policing of the frontier, the | causes for unpleasantness would | disappear. In connection with the second and third he stated that new. laws providing for the payment of damages up to the present time, in-. } Dal) Calf Leced Educator for ‘ Miesses and cluding not only damages mffered | tig trem ome caves oF eee | Hundreds of Beautiful Coats at a Price $10 to ;now existing in various parts of | | Mexico, both to lives and property, | se Weer: of, ; ty ™ |when the damages were not caused it AREA SR) Soe Vb te me: | . at ag [be the fast a Tortacnars nor the eae ee 25 Less Than Their Replacement Value our . eet Aren t negligence of the Government, would waeet . hy ges . od Bs Pit ; remove cause for complaint. to Blame Cer aisins died became of! Be ACR Ba ARCS in the Immediate Future ‘loss of life or damage to property HY . the President asserted the efficiency \ continue to iwith which the Government has pun- doctor fhem for the ished. offenders was significant. He | | % rs Se b . | declared it would be well if diplo- | | Cae ° corns, unions, os : mats should cause their nationals to | eee me oe '. Ate Fur- Trimmed louses, ingrowing nal s, exercise more care and expressed his 3 se Re, “) et x R / . belief that with an improvement of bok . a rte a i Cc | eC2u ar fallen arches, etc., that protective measures, causes for com- | ee or 1 : : oats: make every step a tor- plaint would decrease since foreign- ; | at ; . 2 ers would become sure of the sin- . “> . S if-T ; d ture? cerity and ability of the Mexican) | . Se eC rimme . / 1ZCS , Government to fulfill guarantees. — > oe ; | CC It's your shoes those Discussing the fourth cause of. | 75 |S é , oats! . pointed-toed, stylish friction, the Presiderit said that this Laer : 4 ASF ts . ha squeeze and was most serious since it involved a | Mine k i | fh " €: - e d f ai shoes that sq limit of national sovereignty. He ) SU EE Sikead G4) Bar Pe oats I rimme } . } xtra S1zes twist your feet out of the took uf his previous badhavations et: | | bi Ry re , 2 it} E sha e Nature gave them. pressing the refusal se Mexico to | bY . . W 1 ur f 5 B f ? sacrifice her liberty to govern accord- a . O y us ' necessities and not ' .. : ; yi | | Fabrics! : aga pone (5 Pah wr Bt vi 04 satiety the demands of oil et your aching feet interests.” into P cghednn’ died Statements from various Govern- | thi UP looking Educators —the GudAdlin the dhansexe were cited re | fy Oe” 2 a”, Ik; commend this sale to the thoughtful consideration of every shocs that let the feet Sere Tow we County : , Wy : woman needing a Coat, confident that the styles offered will win oe eer er Tefielt: of 35,000,000 peng 1911, y Y% \/ Cia approbation, the values warm approval. The quality of materials Your whole family, ote ee wees’ out whe | : ? ite = Me we warrant first class, likewise the workmanship and finishing. too. solvent, with a prospect of soon re- oy, | peg Sy, omaas Styles with all the popular drapings, collars, belts and trimming touches: suming payments on the foreign th eolors of assured favor. including taupe, reindeer. oxblood. Drown, navy, debt Hie said the army had been 7 sd : . RICE & HUTCHINS ceainaiee mntt he diecrepancy be-| ig TREE” Burgundy, tweed mixtures and black. tween the number of men and the number of officers had been re-! ’ ; He declared that discipline moved SHOE@® outlaw bands will sn existence were Jomh RN Kte~\| Broadcloth Coats W ool Velour Coats oe a ae 2. iti the process of being dispersed . : Foreign Trade Increases. ro ra tt} niaeh | Sil & | H h iV et oy eee i eee ©: Ca Ns tvertone Coals eather iixtures ihe shea 0s Seented ROUCATOR co tas the national = ss A ebtedong s authority | Coney 6STatERE >ihee : ; : ty taten over by the! @ | trimmed, FERED, fiaee eal flush Coats elour de Laine a Soar ia os . © te wet an Educator. ivate property taken over by Tri , : . sy ton oe , » 2 , , " ritumec, (;overnment during the revolutions RICE & HUTCHINS, Inc., BOSTON has been returSed with the exception BOS Rice & Hutchins St. Louis Shoe Co. of those invoived in the uprising re- 1021 Washington Ay. sulting in the assassination of Presi- dent Madero Foreten investryents, | as well as foreign trade, were in-| creasing, and both Mexican and for-' #» > < ~ em Bae cities achat ta Rectan oR ee eee OP I Lee = oe ORs. wee ~ : _ oe we eee 7 Were Ty Bate ee piers: Pier ree em

Page 9

and super or hese Shoes com- th those shown bo and $10. The mplete .and in- west designs in Kid Calf n Kid Kid All shown with high Louis or low Cuban heels as preferred— and in all sizes and widths. Carr _-* kale a atte per pier —_ . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH © ee ee a - = a AD = - = - SS ~_— —~~. man —— » Files With 8 Passengers. | Jana at 6:29, landing at the Glenn CARRANZA LISTS IVELAND, 0., Sept. 2,—The'! Martin Aviation Field, just east of 44 ”9 on airplane, which léft Toledo | the city. It is announced that the OFFENSES OF U. S. 07 yesterday afternoon, carry-| plane will remain in Cleveland two IN HIS MESSAGE TO Mine persons. arrived in Cleve-' days. : ~ MEXICAN CONGRESS (Continued From Preceding Page.) ternational law, treaties now in force, and universally established other hand, the ieltral were practices. On the rights of ‘Xe as n not always ad as they were entitied to, the Americal i emained in cer- Various units of tain exceptional! : more tha 24 hours in our wa “3. while there t Tampico ves- th. were kept at anchor sels of war under the pretext of pro- tecing their fellow nationals.” Explains Stand on League. teferring to the fact that Mexico had not been asked to join the league lof nations. the President wrote: “The Mexican Government has done nothing. nor has it made any i > oe? | _ We, 7 _ cx av.\ebh te — we, #-) ™ «E. —& ao" A - . mo A ‘ A™E NAN —?* > | request whatever, to be admitted into! the internat | bases that s e ithe or with functfons, nation Cjovernment of Mexico ims pro laimed as the leading principle of its international policy that all states cought to have the same rights and | the same obligations, so that no it dividual within a state should have ized-two notes sent by the American | i the power to invoke privileged pro- | igner ' | te ction b yy reason of being at jreig x or for any other cause ”" i hie Lee | rdinge thre 5 , at ae o Proctrinme BLOOD IS YOUR the message said Mexico did not rec- ognize and will not recognize it, “in- asmuch as it estab! lished without the vorHon of all ithe peoples of Americu eriterion and a solution in which they were not consulted, and becaus that doctrine smacked of sovereignty _wver Mexico and constituted a fore- ible ruardianship over all the na- tions on the American Hemisphere.” “The Mexican Government has in due time established:a method for indemn fy ing losses occasioned dur- said the mes- X ¥ “sy . ‘ yy + ’ - ‘ _ ] . 7 e« ° ance of texture or harmonizes with so wide a range-oi work wiil be a ple asure, you Wi l] eat | decorations. 2 _and sleep well and enjoy good health. One of ‘the best blood cleansers or : a a ce purifiers khown today is the prescrip ‘With all these qualities, splendid Veldurs at $5 is. as we Hien of a sueceesfar whysiclen. Ye gay, remarkable. There are fully fifteen colors from which to choose— You can still get thes same splendid good ones pnaity tome up a quiet scheme or sink into prescription, ready prepared, from : . . . a ee : roe? 8eer Ae 7 P tT» serin.- mn unobtrusive’ but friendly neutrality in gaver sur- your druggist. " a aaa "Te tio moet. , . ‘ yi aps Pe : if PS sn00TA orv, roundings. Memphis, Tenn., will mail vou a $1.50 tion ‘ bottle on recei] tof price. Preecription C-2225 contains no mer This $5 Velour is so good, it is perfectly satisfactory | : | princi =: . cury, opium, morphine, chloral or ‘for upholstering “aS wel] as for making draperies, streehnine While solid in eoneen- . ’ . ] loses. its use .wW) ot } I th ©We make the draperies up to your order and the price emall doses, its use will not harm the . _ + . ° , mnost delicate stomach. Write for lit- is surprisingly low when the grade of work is taken erature—C-2223 Laboratory, Memphis, ‘into consideration. Tenn. Fs a C-22 2 3= Twelfth at Locust Eczema —~ADYV. ~——~— a a as i. : + ——— : ————— —— ; SS — =} PITTI rir rr) MILI Seer OEE | Cooler to Order Than to Bake “It was stifling hot in the kitchen. I'd heard so much of Holsum Bread that I decided to do away with one bake day, at least. Bob and the kiddies liked Holsum so well that bake days are now play days—and best of all, it’s much cooler to order than to bake.” Get Holsum Bread fresh every day from your grocer, HEYDT BAKERY, Saint Louis AMERICAN BAKERY COMPANY “We ship daily to Live Deaiers from the Gulf to the Lakes, 292002 0008 040% = ~ pS 98 2858 909599 85 04 O08 6 90 5455865584650 41 ———, PEST ES HES FEE ESEESOFCESE ESET SCESCERFEE TEESE FEEFOEEESEESCEEEEEESEEE a i. it for years in his practice for | .. a aers f | ; ° treatment of Gisorarrs 0 the | words, ; the following paragraph amecordance with our own ideas. The argument used by the American State Department, : Amnerican press has duties are confiscatory. ment hopes thie will respect The sovereign- ty and independence ot Mexico. Violate them, claimin the lack f’uarantees for its izers or incon- enient legislation for its interests, would constitute a transgression of internation right and would demon- strat iat the worst misforune for a nation is to be weak and unable to iprotect jiseif by force against tronger nations.” Oil Legislation Defended. Included in the message, which contains an aggregate of 45,000 'regarding petroleum leislation: “The revolution las implanted re- forms making for 'the welfare and progress of the Mexican people. The Government is endeavoring to r . ., . ’ ‘ 2 “te _.. ior! ¢ ; Spa : “onsoliidate existing riz | | 7 but absolutely cannot accept the that the liberty of AMexi- eans to govern according to their ™ . . a ri¢s " " it] s « 4 _—." biwys 4 Ww trated form, and is to be taken in ,;OW™ Necessities | hould limited. Our ne ei : to conciliate in an effert to cOnauer difficulties tha arise will continue, but our sover ignntys will be maintained § ut! harmed. retro'ecun legisiation preferential place ti * program. CROWD UPSETS WAGON IN WHICH MAN IS MOVING HIS FURNITURE | Thought He Was Non-Union Team- ster Interfering With Strike of | Moving Men. crowd of negroes and * t) rearing the feamsters’ ly « Te - | Rousehold ¢ iveying Li ‘his former horn iTwelfth street. The attack is attribu- impression on the crowd t@am- noving and v hich be- 1 the of oT teain € rket efre: apparentiy ‘ } . ;* = —s / Lawn yee i Severa! men then boarded the wagon and dragged Farrar off «Bile others drove the team to a point aA half block away and overturned 4he wagon, scattering beds, dressers, airs and tables over the = street. ‘ame to Farrar’s assist- » crowd dispersed before ryirrar said his furni- bruised. $5000 AT HOSPITAL BAZAR | Mount St. Hose Obtains l‘unds for Poor Patients. The fourteenth annual baz: at Mount St. Kose Llospital, 9] South Broadway, given yesterday, is said to ave deen Ae iOst § esful ever held at that institutio: t was given inder the auspice f Catholic soda! ities for the purpos: of obtaining for the poor patients of the and it is believed that more $5000 was realized visitors were welcomed b: Kile and mata ot a also were ide byw former United States Sena- tor Wiilfley and City Counsellor Daues. Theré were band concerts tn the afternoon and evening. Garly decorated booths were presided over Sy girls of various scodal!ities Mount S*. Rose is devoted exclu sively to the treatment of patients euffering from tuberculosis, and the money raised at the annua! bazars Is the only méans the Sisters of St Mary have for defra. ing the expense of caring for the large number of poor patients. To Promote Interest in © hristianity. The League of Sunday Schools of : > Le : . , 4 St. Louis will make a general can- , a c : vass |i inni . ,. = : vesginning Saturday, to deter- mine Ways and -neans of interesting parents anid children tn Christi > ' and how best to devote its to sore ‘ . : | Name ang address of every philanthropic work to which the or aif 1 B \ hay fever and re ae saf- r- : _ ‘ - ive etter | ferer so ft cur en om A RR is pledged. t is e xpect ted Delightfully Effective! at Less Cost. U: ; #§ free trial pack <e nat th eg 22 2 me CHurenes alihiiunted with the 1 ine a aful hes preserve the charms of « LOFTIS BROS. & CO. DIAMONDS — WATCHES CREDIT AT CUT PRICES tf Powder=2 < ‘re sitapiy wonderfu 1 So 's Su ght ot D | ; Aty our favorite to:let counter hs = : ea ers = wor ht Delicious - ot pee skin, thousands of i= treatment on which f have suful women depend on V E G AC O ) been awarded Twe United Address ii. «+ R _ ne fa States atenta. Puritan ee 9 aly Fest Pukter'9 8 . ry ’ caine one Calhoun -FeParations Sweet - Pu re “treet, Fort Wayne, tadians CT cssennonsnnsnntnemmennnntnnnnnasensens’ snacascessnngesseni sseuienenenelidiinanetnmmnnaeen At Last! The Sale You’ve Been Waiting For and every one reduced to the one price, regardless of cost. CLOSE-OUT of COATS All remaining Spring Coats SACRIFICED to make room for our rapidly overflowing stock of New Winter Coats. Although termed. Spring Coats, every one is suitable for early Fall— Spring a Coats Worth $ to $85 T ricotines ~ Suedenes Poiret T wills Gabardines Wool Poplins Serges There is little for us to say concerning this event other than it is a choice-of-the-house close-out of all Spring Coats at S15. T'o our regular ¢ ‘lie ntele—who are familiar with Garland qualities—this statement is sufficient to con- vince them that mighty rare bargains await them here P me | tomorrow. Black Tri- cotine Coat, os auinpamnpnnsanipespenns -~ button REMAINING EVENING WRAP OF TURQUOISE BLUE SOFT trim- $15 sot Sas - : . sine . . oy . © $15 med ‘ TAFFETA, FULLY LINED.WITH SEA GREEN GEORGETTE. VALUED AT $159.5' COAT SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR, The mere fact that you can purchase when you note the materials in a new Fall Suit for $35—reeardless of these Suits are made, you will ji 4 the material used—is, in itself. worth a A Bane . : ’ two of them with the feeling of of. your sincerest consideration, but faction and economy prevailing. \ ow A\\ { ‘qb: Trimmed Sixes for Women Sizes for Misses Broadcloths N Silvertones -Chevrons Oe = ees eee ee t To these rich fabrics are added omamentation surnpptious and he- coming fur. selfstitching, unusual and arttul braidings and Garland stvling. a And us tor the ‘tolorings. they are indescribable. All the 1 Taw ny shades sO redolent of Autumn ure repre~ sented. SUIT SECTION—THIRD FLOOR WEST. GARLAND ——109-11-13 N. BROADWA SALE of F ALL SUTTS which ilt Mr. H. C. Living, and buy. one or maybe satis- Dark green velour, with seal collar, = ou ao 84398 7 OHRS © 4 &, \téebctivssiba wf

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Pe ee er Er ~ a aa a ay Sa Fa ian a a ery at _ : $ pe be 2 en ee eo - TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 191% NOLTE BACK SMILING ZOYERMou RAVE. s.e AFTER 99-MILE WALK |Says Need Is Imperative to Provide Market for American Surplus and Avert Disaster. Comptroller Had no T rouble, but. Lawver-Companion Sufféred From Sore Feet. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH 10 _ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ' - , -* . ; ‘7 al Accountancy and Busine s Ad yCertifcate Privileges. Expreasion, Violla,, Kdward Browning, firearms expe rt ministration makes possible fori tarp, art. Gym.. Dom. Sel. Bibie, Pub. : : — : Ecb., Music. Day School, > per ear P , ‘ prs Small Clasces. Individual Attention. ANNA! Old Prussian Office Abolished. —A dignified position. —A aplendid income. |B. CAIRNS, Pres., &t. Touts. C LEGE By the Asso Sept. 10 —Stendy advancement Opening day, emianee 4 Beard, Tuition, Room. 8400 Per Year. BERLIN, ) —ipportunity to empley your ment of the office previous experience to advan- Monday te Friday, $315 Per Year. erncr cf Berlin, which has tage. te tee te ghaeine of 2 age > prentix Course Starts sept. corn. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE sressoensses ome nie ing ous Y. M. C. A. School ‘hack to 1658 The Military Adminis- >. oe tween scot g of Accountancy tration of the cits now devolves 1:40 p. In., Grand & Franklin Lindell 5910 —— ee oe SCHOQLS AND | COLLEGES were By the Associated Presa. PARIS, Sept. 2.—Appearing today . before the subcommittee of the Con- | gressional Committee on War Ex- penditures, Herbert Hoover, Director- | General of Interallied Relief, said he | believed it imperative for the United ' , | St ates to extend to Europe credits of | are “| from $3,000,000,000 to $4,000,000,000 $1025 |} for a year and a half or two years in | wagers by a from St.| order to provide a market for the Coopers Hill, Mo. 993 American surplus and save Europé Oo poets s bids 4 o” - * _ = ee ‘from disaster. accomplished be- | ry : . ap * beeee = rhe credits, Hoover declared, rhursday, ae should be issued to established Euro- pean merchants, under guarantee of “a pees »;their own Governments, and.a guar- dition and appears to be ge £9 608 fantee in turn should be given by the erieneed difficulty and dectares|{y,- , 77 = 4 ‘ ae WESTMINSTER COLLEGE, Dept. chat Wf it had nat been for wi reel ee ee Te me Aan ae Fultes. Me. that if it Nase if eel — =": chants in interest. preparedness, he would not have — Jackson Academy for Boys |LINDENW OOD MOTHERS ae Henry A. WEIByinc 916-918 OLIVE ST. City Comptroller Nolte and Abra- attorney, richer by lated l’ress Sept. 2.—The of Military just been won in Frumberg, an offices today, abolish ham (soV-! thetr oe SERVICE The word SERVICE is unfortunate- ly much abused. Every store gives service, but as stores differ, there are just that many different grades of service. walk- miles, which the: a Irl., Sunday. “THE BEsT IN THE WEST Assets. $1,000,000.00, Productive &a- | €owment, $600,000. 00. A high-class college for young men only. 75 stu- — 'denis from St. Loute the past year. °° For interesting information send te —_* “ae exrce llent aA) eet ‘ . »¢ | f? : ‘Port. 4 upon the local command of the r Nolte says he is in army organ'!zation., a eee ee ee Louls classes Tndl- preparation feet. He took only one 85 Win ie Two-million-dollar endowment. 7- - Piste FN pe tee Age ALL “Anan oe ; t. vear courses conferring A. A. degres. pair of shoes a 1d they wer advantages J- Nolte says he lest no vidual attention. College . et trip, but reduoed 12 | 00 to 188 in training Small renee the 5 art. weight on the DAUGHTERS! , pounds, from 2 for the hike. Psychology Fails to Work. He recites arnusing daily ey of the hike When the start was nm ade from Forest Park Highlands, Frum- burg expatiated what he called ‘the : hiking.” thé epitome To make it as pleasant for you to to be that walke-s a | 7) shop here. and as satisfactory, as is hu- choly or the IS “¥ pte ran Se od their age > s | \ | Bs $2 Sass: —— > manly possible shall he our promise : , hought o istance anc amble “blees® set thought of distince: amd pimbl to you—and performance. your bloo along as if on a plea |. t examined for . =” was not long before Frumberg be- iron deficiency. se: ‘gan asking how far it was to Pond, Nuxated tron our first stop,’ Nalte said. ‘There taken =e were times when his distress was 39) cimes acday ‘och om a A eid | he ie te that he couldn't walk. It re will iicrease your strength andene 9°") , 7 after meals quired gameness for him to stick Early on the tramp, Nolte said, they encountered a farmer who said Classes limited to 50 atudents cach. Write that if they put an elderberry leaf today for full information, Address in their pockets they would nat suf- fer with sore feet. waded. Dr. J. H. Kennerly, Dean, 2904 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. (hyee times Dich: ioe Mate Sood mented, but. after a few miles ne asked: “What tind of a tree 18 elderberry anyway?” When they reached an elderberry bush, each plucked a leaf and put 't in his pocket. The worth of the regtion is unproved. frumberg sore feet; Nolte didn’t. Friends View Their Struggles. When they reached Rosebun the’ third night, at 6:50 o'clock, Frum-| berg was for going to bed with his No Phone or Mail Orders Taken tgif his bedside. “This Planters,” Nolte told him and. ts Must Call in Person for These Items, None Sent C. O. D. ME he ate in the dining room. The! muscles of Frumberg’s legs were|> ° , 3 Yat Child’s $1 blotched and his feet were in painful : -condition.. They were wrapped inj} 7 Curtain Slip-on o Scrim 7 j Sweaters Ecru, ))} pone adhesive tape. 1 as the greatest hard- | 2a or Sones (rio, White with colored BROADWAY &~ “ie ci small . AARAAAAAASALEAALLAASADUDADERUREEEED0T00000004000008 They relate | inch. Sic sizes. Men’s $1.25 Lace ship the fact that friends would run | out from St. Louis in autompbiles | ng 3 yards. Boys’ oys Wai C 65c Waists | $1 Caps urtains Caps, why long, and pass therm on the road. Hen F. | Made of splendid qual- al alike; Escepttonal musical vear Academy course J. I. Roemer. PD. D.. rea... Bor S15. At. Chariea. Ma. “To please the customer, absolute- ly” is the HENRY A. WEIL, Inc. def- inition. Sounds simple, is simple—all that’s required is constant determina- tion—we have it. (Catalogue on re- Boarding department. Edward F. Jackson, guest Lindell ~442. Se # Lxandadbbeccenaael ——WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY— SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY (Missouri Dental College) Now tn Ite 54th Vear. offers a four-year graded course of Dental Instruc- tion unsurpassed in America. This school is co-education- al. Thorough training in the fundamental sciences of the first year are given right on the campus, where teaching facilities are unexcelled. a= =~ -— +s. os eo 4K A You who tire easily: are pale, haggard and worn; net- vous or uritable; who are subject pyschology of to Sts of melen- of which seemed We particularly desire young men and women of broad gen- eral edueation, as dentistry offers them unusual opportun- ities. This institution offers special facilities for general training in this profession. THE NEW STORE OPENS NEXT MONDAY (SEPTEMBER EIGHTH) Resinol does wonders for sick skins That itching, burning skin-trouble which. keeps you scratching and digging, 1s a source of embarrass- ment, as well as of torment to you. Why don’t you get nd of it by using Resinol Ointment? Physicians pre- scribe it constantly. In most cases, it stops itching instantly and heals eruptions promptly. It is very easy and economical to use. Sold by all druggists. Resinol Ointment should weuaily be aided by Resinol Soap. com- sug- had is not Brinkman, vice president of the | Lafayette South Side Bank, and Tony Stuever, owner of Forest Park Highlands, with whom their larger wagers were made, were partitular- | ly unmencouraging in their gibes. “You witl never make it,” they were assured. John Cafferata, a caterer, brougit turkey sandwiches ane other refreshments. Brinkman and | Stuever brought nothing. Stuever | had assigned one of his employes to i j accompany the walkers. The “spy,” | ‘ e ” “Don’t Buy a Washing Machine Until the Week of Sept. 1st” a Sacques Women’s $1.25 Dressing Sacques; formerly SPECIAL PAYMENT Men’s and Boys’ yards sever- in tweeds sold at Women's fine Gingham and Berges, special iz, 50c to 8 years. mill see- $1.25; spe- onds; cial, pair each.. ~ 0c Gingham Petticoats Petticoats: Lace we actual &9c 2—39c Corset Covers Women’s $2 Union Suits 5 Pairs 15c Socks Men’s Cotton Socks. black and colors; Women ‘3 Sealpax Union Suits ‘the third, and as Nolte and Frumberg dubbed him, fave out the first day and was hauled back to town by his automobile. Welcomed at Fvery Village. llowever, Nolte said, need of watching. was informed through the Post-Dis- patch, he said, of the hike and each Village welcomed them en masse. The walkers made Pond, Mo., 22 the first night: Union, rw | tniles, the second; Rosebud, 30 miles, Coopers Hill, 20 te miles, Stuever in there was no! The countryside | A $5.00 Electric Iron ABSO- LUTELY FREE to each chaser of an jElectric Washing ? Machine—whether or not it is bought for cash or on time payments. We have only 150 of these irons. If you already have an iron, the one you re- ceive from us will make a splendid Christmas gift for someone. THIS OFFER GOOD FOR THIS WEER ONLY. pur- PLAN THIS WEEK you can bay the WESTERN ELECTRIC on a cash basis—and have six months to pay for it—and you will get the cash discount, jast the same as though you paid all cash at the time of purchas- ing machine—or pay for it on our convenient monthly pay- ment plan of a year or more. In either case it is only $5.00 down—and it will pay for it- self as you use -it. The machine that has the after noon the fourth day. Nolte said that their plan was 15 minutes of walking, with a 10-minute | rest. Their gait was about twe and | 2 Yds. 35c to Me vc e'! mies an hoor. 45c Shirting value: shortly special L5e value, 5 pairs. . 50c 2 Yards 7 ee $1 Athletic 3 Pairs 45c Serge Union. 25c Hose c Se anehes wide; fine o 3° ' Suits Women’s Cotton Lose, Twill School Serges, 25e« value; = special in navy blue, red, Men’s and Wednes- green, grav Boys’ ath. day, and brown; Union Suits, ° Cc d 3 pairs... 2 yards. . > man 3—25c |4 Yards 18c| 3 Yards 25c| 2 Pairs 69c &"", Towels | Toweling | Flannels | Silk Gloves @ ° * + Frumbere four. 18x36, large size, white, Outing Flannel; double YOUR DRUGGIST will receive 16 in. wide: bleached, Louis. Hemmed Huck Tow- flecee, good pink aad your Want Adds for the Post-Dis- red border crash tors) ever ..é. els, rood absorbent, | patch at the same rates charged at soft gy 50) ae 5c the main office. Try him... He sells towels; ’ 3 for.... Cc 3 yards. . WOMEN’S 'other things than medicine. Look A $5.00 Vatue, around. $3.45 This Boot is made over a popular last with a nifty ap- earance. High eather Louls aluminum plated heel, rieh eloth top to match vamp. SBiges 2', to & Very aepe- cial, SWINGING WRINGER athletic sty la. Nolte $325 l“‘rurmberg bet Stuever $500 (even. $100 with Thomas House, a cances- Yard wide Percales. sionaire at the Highlands, and $100 light or dark styles, with Drummond Jones, that bet be-; 5000 yards in mill ing $50 that he would not start and rem- . $50 that he would not make the goa! nants: Sic if he did start. , Nolte’s bets were $100 to $200 and 2 yards. , $125 , ri Brinkm: Hrink- even with man. and Steuver also bet $125. be- themselves Nolte was al- days for thp hike and The men rode back STARTS TUESDAY THIS SPECIAL SALE STAR?S7uEspay. Six of the fourteen points of superiority of Western Electric Washing Machine THE MACHINE THAT HAS THE SWINGING WRINGER The New nd should that are placing these machines in hundreds of homes—a be the deciding factors for you. Good quality black Silk 0c Gloves: sizes 6 and 61. 2 pairs. ROBBER BLAMES HIS RED HAIR FOR CAPTURE BY POLICEMEN That He Held Up Saloon Try the WESTERN ELECTRIC Wash- ing Machine, with its swinging wringer. in your home next wash day, without any ob- ligation or expense on your part. Try it with your own washing—wash those deli- cate pieces that you hesitate sending to the laundry. The WESTERN ELECTRIC will do it as carefully as if you had done it by hand—and better. 1—Washes and wrings the clothes without moving the machine or tubs during the entire washing. 2— Thre e safe Cy devices protect the motor and mechanical parts. 3— Directly driven from motor, instead of by old, of belts, ete.. and the fact that the motor is nS wanty Pipette age built to consume as little electricity as possible makes the average weekly wash ing for six persons cost from three to five eents for electricity. 4— You can swing the wringer in any posi- Neponset Waterproof Covering Cut From Roll F loo: Neponset iz is- mi: ' e nes ay ) a dark red wax-finishe der and Customers. ro >} ores bg ag ; co, a é Adolf, 31 years Stout Women’s Day Always on Confesses and Took $58 from Barten- ‘overing tlerman 2833 Clara made to the police blamed his 6-foot 4-inch stature and his red /hair for his inabilits to dodge policemen after holding up a saloon. lle was arrested on description at Maple and liodiamont avenues last nicht. was the lone Ralph Carpe- ing —- patlerns bd " intedd te wes ou ir cs tong 90 an : srinted ons Women’s fine Silk Poplin, Wool wie, ga very — and Serge Skirts, made in the Special, sq. yara., latest styles (made extra full); $14. 00 Felt Mattress sizes 32 toe 42 waistband. Genuine Felt Mattresses: full weight. $ .00 $ 98 45 Ibe, : Adolf confessed he covered robber. who entered to in good nese's saloon t of Aug. //$ at 5615 Natural Bridges $ 45 . ; , fe ; avenue the nigh > C $6 98 $19 75 , , ss ” . py ~~ ad, up the bartender and four customers. —— oats, > to . ‘a8 co re e ‘ tuking $38 from them. Iie sail he ed : at . i? . : ' Suits, $22 50 to $32 50 eking oiae required them to keep their right r ; . e “4 : y ; ° ith m ifac- —— hands in the air and use their left today, POR Ss RE a ere ee ge There is not the slightest obligation’: to tion by asimple push-button arrangement. buy the W ashing Machine unless you want Special pulley attachment which allows to. Just phone LINDELL 64550 or CEN- you to dé half a dozen household chores TRAL 168 and say you want to trv it, this with the motor. week or any we ek convenient to you—but 6—No gears inside to spot or tear the cloth- PHONE or COME IN—this week to get the’ ing. benefit of the two special offers. rank otdam Glectrie Co, 904 PINE STREET CENTRAL 1681 quality ~3 and heid STOUT 3 «dpe : penne ‘ hands to lays on $14.95 mney on the bar. When Carpenese attempted ta en- ter the saloon trom a rear room, Adolf fired a bullet through the door. 3 Yards 39c to 59c He committed the robbery, he paid because he was out of work and SA rINES “broke.” He admitted he months Ofta two-year ser 2000 mill remnants of mercerized Satines co Berit in all colors A4vold the Satareny wight Rash 3 yards OL RED ee! Tipe By leaving yo SUNDAY “want” their mo tee: ae & 0.00 value for oniy ; , 2 Yards 45c SUITINGS Yard wide, good dark plaid and check, wool finish suiting. served v2] tence in the LINDELL 6550 assault Missouri penitentiary for ed with your DRY GGIST during the afternoon——and get better servica ‘He will appreciate this co-operation.

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/ a - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH z "ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH it —_ - | | SS ON WAY T0 AMERICA | rere for this city yesterday on her Alien Property Custodian during the |SHE WILL MARRY ON EXPELS CITY PEOPLE cause of provincial decrees of ex-| crowded. and many children on| way to Newport, where she wil! visit | World War. She cannot recover | if wn in pulsion, on the ground that presence! board them have been separated | onor———0n0r— = ommor——a 0 0m | Geavoring to return to the city be-| Trains for the capital have been! noon—and you will get better service. | » COR. 13TH AND O’FALLON STS. We Deliver All Over From $53 and = —— a SS ———— Up. | If You Have Been Thinking of Getting | oe || Washer Don’t Fail to Take Advantage of This |] Sccanss = FS = a Ss Se SS | regular 10c value ™ ON THE 4 Palmolive Soap, I | cv = =>) me GRO ccede dn: er pe > | ’ Round can Sardines in Oj! or 10¢ ; ~ Sem 9 ; Tomato Sauce: per can 7 ; : : | ‘ : | Imperted Sardines in Pure 15¢ ’ e : | Olive Oil; per can, - : ; — Aad. a Sardines in Ol or Mustard; - ' = : hey openers; 3 ents for. Mazola Salind and Cooking Ol: ra can, $3.45; “-gal. c ‘ ig 2 -~- htt, -——# 4 . ; can, Al | q s “a ‘ 2s. $1.28: quart, GBe; pints ..... ; ~~ 2 As long as they last we will give free of charge, with ) who signs it. ff Shepherd's Baking Powder, 1 hp ‘ The date is the anniversary of } ; — , RAY V/A oe st Sie | : reguiar 10c; value; two cans.. . Miss Berkley’s mother’s marriage. ) ———_ \ We are a $5,000,000 corporation | Karo Syrup/ 2%-!>. can, ’ . . . .: ‘ ' The wedding will take place at \\\e with branch offices all over the ) per can ..| « © ‘ , ‘ a ’ ag : J Cc t ol & ‘ . , e » f ‘ nd ’ . \ P P . : , , Here's a remarkable array of new ab oo tangy oom re sera pan pce gg: Pond gp os ih t- the evening at the Church | is Pipe cries .| Unité@ States, so you need not br yerve- kt | rom, every pay 50 emart In appearance you dis ast ° ail icu ty — Nt. d c : ” fi 3 lift of St. Michael's All Angels at 6300 Wester COlmlz7 Sub 16 \ worry over the signature. ' Dyer's Pork and Beans, No. §: der leather ‘* Louis’’ heels and the popular military heels, all with vanity plates above first top lft. Ellenwood avenue. The Rey. George Wifi D : Fi Onlv Washer on the market | 2 size ec r : aw , + : : oe oy te OW tc : , = =» . ¥. (reo! | ." Ju ark | a 3 . Plain toe, straight tip and wing tip patterns. All sizes from 244 to 8, widths B to F. B. Norton will perform the ceremony } CHU? Lf? JIooke” | AS otek Riaineiiielatio” Desk ne | Royal Syrup, Be S COSCON Wilh De Bere at the) ts: the wringer. Dov-you believe in | Climax Soa P, Just think of it! To secure brand-new Fall Boots so early in the 4 home of the bride’s parents after-| 2h ‘Safety First?’’ | large bar . season at such a low price and in the face of tremendous advances ward. a ve will be best ron The Wederal eoate 0 little more | |g. Busy Bee Soap, : : ; Vé and there will be a maid f f. 3 : : e.. | meses asada td me, octal Pg in fogtwear costs, of which you read so much. Not a pair.worth less Oo i | because it is built to last a life- | Segaiens ithe ain ; ; honor. : “9 a prank Bes Mibtarg det Gieed in ovecp.mtodel or a penis we _Miss Berkley is the daug&ter of |] Reg ee ay > Aas ; ieee tee cage of satisfaction with every pair : Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Rerkley During This Sale We Give You a It will clean everything, inelud- i teguias Oe and tee mee , in , 9 : of 5813 Clemens avenué. She attend- , ing cuffs and neckbands, without | Det POURS. . os os ceeaneae baka seu ed Washington University and is a FREE RIAL rubbing of any kind. a py eng vob Fair Tooth- 10¢ 0. o—_———— —_—— ) ee | | ee | — —a4 Dhaba: Wied sa bis ] , | ‘ks, three boxes........... t .#) == fe) orio orio OERIO OrI10 member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. After you have given our tn tea aod” 5 washer the hardest kind of a test, | per bar . In your own home. You do not pay usa eent until and you are positive it is the one ‘Argo Starch, two if : { | . t we will sell you the |i} I Social Items | you have convinced yourself that the FEDERAL fhacreul FEDERAL ELECTRIC IH Steambeat Matehes, WASHER is far the best on the market. WASHES Of Catered payments. wenggpoen) Beg Star Tobacco, — per Pownd ...+cse. sane . . — id : , > , , | Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin ' b RR ST =? ~©@ Bush of 5334 Waterman avenue will $5 00 Ist Pa ment fer} -3F 7 es el = entertain this evening with a din- a - y = VPuke’s Mixture Tobacco, | , : ner party and dance in honog of and only ner package ... set taes % : |Capt. Charles 8S. Drew and his Scotch Sei ae e P + 2 00 P W k Ww ote as our — in we Tues . Gay's "oet-Dilenatch. ‘* eannet lr $2.00 Per Wee | hws « >» ® * eerer__ i - if = —E | we ee — ~~ Am ee bride. The party will be given at the mention evervthing In thts emall St. Louis Club and thirty guests ’ ‘ 1200 INE S I pace We sell everything fuat as . ehean ane "ve hes We al- jhave been invited. Capt. and Mrs. Drew recently ; And give you free of charge these | sw full amount In trade for Lib- . . ‘ erty onds o T | S ‘arrived from Scotland and are Main 3059 Central 4851 great labor-saving tubs and bench. | oe ha pth yng eee We odern burial Far se Srenent the guests a ) ‘Capt. Drew's parents, Mr. and Ay | Mrs. John CG. Drew of the | ~ - Kingsbury apart: Its. With Perpetual Care and Maintenance he eae ‘and Messrs. William O'Fallon, Sam |'McChesney Jr., Stuart Butler, Nor- | ton Schuyler, John G. Drew, W. P. Hawkins, Horace Happel, Capt. John O’Fallon, Mrs. Henry S. Butler, Mrs. | Memorial Customs— , T. J. Drew, Miss Marjorie Livings- e orta usto ton. Miss J.ucy Butler, Miss Idelia gush and-Merle Bush. Ancient and Modern rle 5 j | Mr. and Mrs. S. J.- Quinlan of 39] | Selma avenue, Webster Groves, and | ne that has the : | ’ WRINGER 5 fo . . . i'Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Kline of 52321 1k In the early days of this country the people either ASE buried their dead on their own estates or else in the lof young people to the Cedars over ‘Labor day. The other members of ' ’ ia : ; DAY | re churchyards. The old churchyards are interesting aa Gaaee wets Milenes Lillian 2a JAY : relics, with their crude congestion of grave mounds, jepeey. Maxyaret Taffes,| Kierqeibs | . . ° > MOrrTiss r, MeECSSrs. JO ~USS@ii, J = quaint and incongruous burial stones, and gnarled and ness Mabriaset. end James Reaw.| ‘ancient trees and shrubbery. OA ig RF ES 1288 Oak court are stopping at the Hotel Marseilles, New York. Ps a - eeT ee feet esect ree Peres ewww ec ee Bee ; But as cities grew and the churchyards were filled, cemeteries aba established, while the old methods of Mrs. Nathan Lavine and her son, | | Joseph Lavine, of 5787 Kingsbury | the churchyards were continued. Graves and burial SeaIeeAnd. have Yeturned freen (Pe, stones, monuments of every kind, continued to be toskey, Mich., where they spent the, >. e crowded close together, and only such paths and drive- summer. arte Keener om petition ways as were necessary were laid out through the Mrs. E. L. Huthsing of 545’ South | : tiers of lots and graves. Minar cs, wher aneetmeeemer| DO Better Deli s have driven through OrCces e er e 1very ervice - Shine d should Te eer 8 & eo wre rae ew eee Se Oe © « > = children, who " — . from Manitou, Colo., in their car, i Every individual lot owner, without regard to after having spent the summer there. le Sa :rentine) oie all i ae Deal on wringer, in Te ment or burial slone on each separate grave, énclosing ~ will attend school. | Motor Trucks is the biggest in the history of The Autocar iout any ob- soca A yb ap = ri ay ast 10 gp mene is aaieiement ot Miew Wien | Company. General business is more active than ever, and : | “me : l@ Test, a CC SEqd ence, Dubbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. ’ ‘a ees. a Try j each lot had no retalion to m, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. ree bene Se . th 4 by | the charms of nature were greatly marred, and costly - srg ay 22 Maple avenue, to the demand for good motor trucks is inc reasing. he ose ell- , | monuments, works of exquistle arl., are fo he seen in Mrs. ©. Bachman of 1032 £4¥Forest Th = > h d F 1 ib ; RIC will | ; impressiveness and beauly disfigured by their dis- ton University and spent two years in | Chasis (114-2 ton) ‘ , 5g done it by cordant surroundings. ging 44 (tn ee eee | $2300 9%7-inch wheelbase Truck buyers are demanding a reliable motor truck made by : | . : ce e winter. | ’ | . ; j . eres i Ps : — | 20. a responsible manufacturer. ’ : ; Mrs. G. F. Reid and son of Char- $2400 120-inch ‘whedibass Bi oe, g Such congestion of monuments and tombs erists ae, gg Bayh Tho yatedlcge retrace pers | bligation to ae i atl lotte. N, C., are spending a few days This local factory branch of The Autocar Com- | s trial throughout all the continents of the in St. Louis and have been the’ : | in places of bi J phone ie Side” teltte .auek. tee pany is part of a chain of branches and dealers 7 A ng Onn. ; “old pot Big iad ) or of t —— —and tn all [Blizabeth Brooks of 4747 Washing. from coast to coast. Through them The Auto- . | of the older cemeteries of this co y- i eo PT car Company assures complete aftersale service ’ try it, this : : . iat the Hotel Jefferson to you—but it MEMORIAL PARK will be a departuve from the The marriage of the Rey. Freder- lo every Autocar user. , ; isk, J. Mulhauser, pastor of the Bay- - old type cemetery or RIAL PARK, nde and. Port Washington English THE AUTOCAR SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY 4 d . Luther: chapels, and Miss Frieds coment gob acas i Heckel of Manhattan, will take 2745 Locust Street Manhattan, will Place today in Immanuel! Lutheran -" church, New York City, the bride’s | ms uncle, the Rev. Fred Konek, officiat- . ing. The Rev. Maulhauser formerly | resided in St. Louis and is a gradu- GROUNDS— OFFICE— /ate acc Thesteston! Sem - | ° ° ¥ . . ‘inary here and a post-gcraduat of ' Lucas and Hunt Road, 4000 Feet eee heey Bank Building, reid; After « weddted trte| he . . yon) . > Lake Ontario, the couple will make * North of Natural Bridge Road. Seventh an ive Streets. Eas Gutaste, the couple. 4 » ar J oo . . . oe 4 6 7 WANTS. ' Direct Factory Branch of the Autocar Co., Ardmore, Pa. Boe se * r+ = by use of Post-Dirratch ‘ a A

Page 12

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LR We Sell and Apply De Luxe Tires B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. 3001 Locust St. | Applying Stations Wi H. L. ARMSTRONG 3958 Laclede Av., St. Louis, Mo. Telephones—Lindell 6510—Delmar 1161 : STIERMAN VEHICLE CO. 3891 Windsor Place, St- Louis, Mo. Telephones—Lindell 385—Delmar 1847 Se ae Teers ee a 2? $221 eS teaekez F ‘eee * te eee oe tee Oe e- . — = : bonnie tee eee wwe : eS 00 hb lee a PS EE ee eee ee I ill i i i sees eebees Pee senses evens **e+ee . ee ee OOOO ee ee ill a DEERE EEEE ETP TOPT eR eee ee OOOO RRR lll i ee ee oettene 4 Te eee « ‘**ebees ootbetee rot. Siseee- $$§§_ ~seieeeeres POSER REEEOL Se eP PC Stee sees el teeter Se eeeeeees AAAS Lee Shee. soe LL Tee ce. mm. Bo Be Beene Be £.) Ee Be Be i wwe Soseee- +) = "en BP eeees Serre eeeetetess. = SPR SSST ES 585s) se8seG, = 3 ee eee «« Stistereeeeeee Site “ee Pee ~~ . mn (ee Pee -he hae . oS Ree wrre 44404 eerie ¢eees Titer) & eebetsce Steteeecee #eeee Seeectcocaum, “1h o** Se tats “* ©" $60 be ebeee bebe ee teeeeec ll. !*, Be BB te BS REEPe «whet CEES Seater este eecc scam “CSTs ess eee LESS eeeees)—=—6lo gp ERT PPS C Ree Leet PE Pee Foe Tey hye ++ eeseesalll ee eee eee. Fe eer 83x ee eS UUdU6hmUdmUdddl LCC RR CE eee Se eh eee ee * e+ eee bee ce 1h ORR em we 8 me Be gl DR ee 8 ewe me ee oe LTT PPPOE Fe eh cee eee Cl ©) erence babel oh Lee Cee e cee (oo oe”) Be Beee BUT. _ OY 6 aw ween. bo P?* Peg eebeeeeeaaeee oO ee . fe Peet tm w ee Fee eee Re Sere » Ln at ye bre ettecet cea See teeee Peters ‘e* eet ee ** e@eee ees 7 Se etaeweese 4) 1 MPP Pew w ns. Bae MS aft + ee epetecnen. . 22 000CGnenees”—~—~—~—CO UCC SS Cg t rele h lewe nse cn BES #0 ++ ws ceeeetass peeeerenneas” =. Shee, Ghee . > Pee eeee og me ieee eet eee *\ £86 eee eee “Dest In The- Lon ¢ > oe : 1 > A 4 TRUCK TIRES ‘ J } al iit Demands | Comf d ) { | omftort an ; / | Economy W ith © v] | 11] Security iia Vi | F When the Federal Reserve Bank, of ie Chicago, put into commission its . “bandit proof” auto truck. fully as formidable in appearance as an ‘| armored car, all four wheels were shod ie with Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires. . De Luxe Tires were chosen for sev- | E eral very definite reasons: ‘s ia (1) They have a higher, thicker Re tread—thus give more rubber ° if where the wear comes. f (2) This higher tread gives more E rubber to wear away—thus ly more mileage — thus more : i service—thus more economy. | i} (3) This higher tread gives great- We er cushion — thus protects HE axles—bearings—gears — and | increases riding comfort. te The wisdom of the Government We choice will become apparent to you if ie you check the tire and gas mileage of 18 De Luxe users with your own. te 10,000 Miles | Adjustment | newspapers — | RE a] | Little Workers for Pure Milk Fund | The Government — : " TINER” CHRISTINE SEMPP iSE i . ao & cus se ene Foe peer as ey ‘AIRE GEMPP, HELEN and’ MARIAN) - M RE... rHeR SHow AT 2136 S.GRANO SVE, EARNED 2D 20.56... . Dee ree RDRED BARNES ., WARTHA SCHAUB .BERNADINE and FAWN GEHRRE. Ses pragron: dee mansry “A THEI m LEMOMAOE STAND od SB EASTON AVE. MEXTTES €1.00.. — Will Resume Trade With Germany. PARIS, wits 2—A decree an-j| nouncing the resumption of commer- cial relations with Germany published today, to the | according AVINGS Deposits made the first five days of September will be credited with interest from Septem- ber 1. “A Dollar and a Minute Open a_Boatmen's Savings Account.” will be | BABIES CONTINUES: 7B ADDED TOFUND Children of 2600 Bligqck on = WORK FOR NEEDY Arkansas Avenue Give Show Earning $28.32 for Milk and Ice. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged. .$5,.728 19 entertainment, 2625 Arkan- ORO MVGHD 2c dictéecccie 28 32 Show, 6232 Berthold avenue 17 35 Show, 5374 Theodosia ave. ie ive0iew kes ‘ 13 00 Show, 23120 She rida lm avenue 10 OO Lemonade stand, Marquctte Pool . * tp hee be alces os 3 00 Show, 3855 S. Compton RE 6s Kcetecdhechanbuwede = 95 ' Lemonade stand, 5929 Wa- terman avenue ........ 2 00 [hs Was cakes ot icéeiad 2 00 eG. ach Abmeeces F8 ckoa $5,806 S81 Our Savings Depart- | ment is open from 9 |i response ‘of the a,m.to7 p.m. Salurday. Boatmen’s Dank 2z8z and Olive every SUA 9 ~ HEADQUARTERS SHAVING SUPPLIES —of every kind led by | soda. | Gillette, Twinplex, Eveready, Gem, Etc. and the always popular full- blade razor \lso stroppers Shaving Mirr Ors and Stands. Bruehes of all kinds. Shaving Soaps and liolders, ete Razor Blades | Cutlery Sharpened Mail Orders Promptly Filled a E-«tablished 1868 417 N. Broadway Between Locust and St. Charles i | dosia ticipated were: Kemmey, ‘Lola and | noist rand Laura Cohen, land Sidney Fineman, 'were the FIRE DESTROYS FOUR +2803 Thomas street, were destroyed i ben /when which slightly burned on the face The cause of the 3; of St. in the hear city and né yesterday's contribu Dispatch Pure Milk rund totalled $758.62. | A group of helpful children in-the. 2600 block on Arkansas avenye gave. an entertainment at 2625 Arkansas helpless and ail- ill finding the peopl towns, and tions to the Post- and Free _ Ice 1g babie Louis is st ts of ‘arby for the benefit of the babies, and earned $28.32. The program consist- ed of recitations, dances and Iwo plays: “A Conversation Over Neth* ing’ and “The Magic Ring.’ The latter deserves special mention -not only because it was s0 pleasing) presented, but also because it twas written by two of the workers——Eve- lvn hkredell ~ yy Kdmee Baur. The lother children who took part inthe | Program were Jack, Harriet, Jane jand Nelson Baur, Marie Tritschler| and Dorothy Wetterer. Show Nets $17.35. and Marie Kellerman gave a | penny at their home, 6232 Berthold | avenue, recently, ani earned $17.35 ' for the fund. Master Melvin Me- 'Clure, 6238 Berthold avenue, assist- selling candy, ice cream and the | Theo ghborhood chil- | It netted $13. Those who mr- Sarah and Margare! Lily Ryffel, Lucille Jesse, Lester Smith, Elmer Be- and Archie Kattman. and Viola Bierman, Francis Beckie, Mirmnie Jerome and Edward Rimmel and Esther Baron workers in a show at 3120 Sheridan avenue which cleared $10 for the Milk and Ice Fund. $3 From Lemonade Stand. Four enthusiastic girls conducted a lemonade stand during the water carnival at the Marquette Pool on Saturday, Aug. 25, and earned $3. They were: Cecelia Manning, Dor- othy and Helen Yoos Glenda Tweddle. A show at 3855 South Compton avenue brought $2.95 into the Milk and Ice Fund. The promoters of the benefit were: Beatnice Hofmelster, Melba Zapf, Estelle Schlagel, Loretta Eirbs, Morine Kitchel and Cecélia Manning. A lem DIAMONDS | WATCHES ON CREDIT Ladies’ Diamond nines 3 any er solid gold mounting, plain and fancy engraved. —_— ] it & ’ y The power of a dollar depends on WHERE and for WHAT you spend it. Spent at our store, for a handsome, genuine Diamond, means} that you have made an INVESTMENT that will become more valu- wy BS gr OTR 2 REIT OK Pas , able every year. Decide # today to INVEST One Dol- F lar a Week in a valuable ‘ Diamond. A few minutes § spent inspecting our stock result in considerable saving to you. Men's Diamond Rings, any style. solid gold mounting, $ LIBERTY BONDS ACC St Sp Open Daily Till 6:50 PF. Wedrescavs and Saturday rin’ = se a or Write for (atalee Ne. 005 Phene Central S057: Main O07 and salesman will call. t OF TIS &: THE a AL BROS & CO. i553 cin st. Near Olive B / ee me ee APPLICANTS answering advertisements are ad- vised not to mail original recommendationa. Copies will do. The originals can be “presented when the in- terview is granted. = * § <j “< ares |

Page 13

~ _ Ue 4 Paes Da aihel cr Pee i age a deel ie ates ike 7 * + . : 7 ie ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2. 1919. ) ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH that Gen. Pershing had awarded the (Mo.) Man wetaecage D.S.C. | Distinguished “12a . | ice Cros t Me- ISED [fi re ESTES TA PERSONS HURTIN baba Department announced ay wry Mo. | AYERS|| From Maine ~ AUTO ACCIDENTS IN DAY: : : ® Money-Saving - to California FON Mes | Can Be Had } : } | Four Pedestrians Struck and 10! | somorrow T | BA ¥ | Injured When Two Machines . ZA z : ' E : | Bs or later arrested William M. Gohl, 4420 em 1\\ eee v4 ’ : M, yy , \\\ | ae A 7 Ww - = . ‘ . believe that the many millions of Penns) lvania avenue. He gave bond. oP \ \ i be, . ye a . " . people who appreciate the excelling ing at the home of the Little Sisters (2) SA A ae Ml pe Ee ee |}! 1 AN Z you suffer daily backache, dizziness, Fourteen persons were injured | ‘yesterday in automobile accidents. Edward C. Bardsley, 43 years old, | an attorney of 3953. Wyoming street, | alighting from a Tower Grove car | at Russell place and Arsenal street | Fay Nm Sgt > / = s&s es os — Player-Piano. come here iti : ‘of the Poor, Twenty-second and He- | 8 a Pie. f €L, Al Di hipice 4 : Hy. ie % ‘ qualities of Auerbach Chocolate will agree vert streeta, Was etivck byan euto- OO ee ig I ORS and sick headache? You shouldn't! amg : He was taken to the city hospital. Because of the increased cost of material, Hw suffered a fractured thigh afd | Fresh, rich, creamy milk, extra thick coatings of the Se i cals ae ak page drt . , | | =; Tal os Sins : | : ells a Story si , . ‘ , neys cause Many queer aches, pains Chocolates and Candies. co run across the street after the dis and kidney irregularities. But, if taken in time, kidney ills are usually easily corrected. banding of a Labor day parade unit ai hie &S-note a ytelep oe bert streets. Too many folks drag along day in internal injuries. Fairbanks was ar- best grade chocolate, pure cane sugar, fresh fruit and struck by an automobile driven ,by t\ ; PD. AUERBACH & SONS near that corner. He wai taken to Neglected, even a slight kidney weakness may turn into gravel, dropsy or Bright's. disease. ——e eee ee ee ee + Sellent condition. ha te ‘ that it is better to advance the price than mobile driven by Carl R. Fairbanks, | and day out, thus handicapped. And labor, etc., Auerbach Chocolate Spe- rested. He said Robson walked di- | Hugh N. Morris, 4040 Olive street, at the city hospital. Morris was arrest- | hy , Al ‘ leere tion. "whan ; , rms to suit $ = to make an inferior chocolate. Ss nik Ceo ee) clals are now selling for 7c and 14c. wyecmn Asbo vo sonie haa, seit | ~~. . ’ z = ' ae (i o ay = : === : Se ail en ror Sire sr ere ores a ! ——_S Ul ==. “Every Pi | which are likely atfault. VVeak Kid- the best grade of nuts are always used in Auerbach. 2800 Olive street. as Burman started ee oe Teh Sereeg, Now York ser ME Palmisano, 20 years old, 4125. Don't wait! You owe it to yourself to get well and to stay well. Use Doan's Kidney Pills! Easton avenue, Waiting to board a ogy ate ened jedan a car at Easton and Belt avenues at §/H T)oan’s have brought thousands of weak, tired, discouraged people back to health. St. note Player-Piano has ‘ Dp. m., was struck by an automobile f tone and easy action. driven by Jacob Leventhal, bag man- Zz shape. a short time . | ufacturer, 4728SA Newberry terrace. | Louis folks tell the story. Ask your neighbor! Pepges $ | She was taken to the home of a/! ‘ | friend near by. She suffered internal . ' | injuries, cuts and bruises. Leventhal - - : . | S was arrested. | ’ | CHOCOLATE SPECIALS Six persons were cut and bruised | ’ F é when an automobile driven by Louis | | a ® | Volkert, 48, 3219 South Dakota street, was overturned in collision ‘4 with an automobile driven by Henry | ietageyicie ME | wune Vonsrs war aries’ poets EET MT VENUE GRATTAN STREET Packages; also while Volkert was driving a picnic NORTH SARAH STR E. ° CLAIR A E U 1 ib. and %& Ib. party home at Utah street and Min- § §& a “eae ~ og ai we — é‘ “ \irs S SVIA Mt. Cls BV. S00." i ee ‘ ‘ . en Fancy Boxes nesota avenue. The injured were Vol- pg M. J. Toohev, prop. shoe repair shop, 1902 N. Sarah a H. meg | LA sm 7 men - meando: mt. postr J. A. Roberts, 14294 Grattan st... SaYVS : : : ‘ "- waare -_ig . :' , ; s ecoVvere: rom a ma Sei 0 erTvVsipe ia: ‘ . ‘ . kert, his wife, Johanna, 47 years old; St.. savs: ‘*When | was a vaung man I strained my | —~- wes xa Pray” oe | | strained my back and it caused my kid- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schubert, 4216 Pte” athletics. and after that f Laan shortly after I began to suffer from kidney trouble. . . lowa avenue, and th ir two children phere: ‘t ey wereng ™ ro 7 7 “hel n na and These ergans didn’t aet right and | could hardly nevs to become out ot order. Lad had achog a ’ ’ sral ver had more or less trouble with my back. . . ’ : Milton and Jeunette. Krueger was The . . me 5 os wr] h ud , ”y peony ff _ * on ac move about. mv back ached SO, laving ne up com- spells oO! backache and could hardlv get out rere we nes nen Ad to i rk ae i —S me — » om, ad : . . . arrested. sy ya - th : veslaiihel eine acveke wi leins and at niwh? }? lete lv tor several day S. l was nery ous a0 ! had a of hed to ro to work mornings. | was so . | Four persons were injured. when count of tae sev pes ideas : one — . dizzy feeling. | felt feverish and miserable, too. \ ; = ; : ’ . hey Ki t é : : 5 " | I could get no rest as the pun was still there. Morn mY: , Ch. Siete ed Doan's Kidney Pill lame. My kidneys didn't act as t ey ngston an automobile drigen by Adam Karr Mae , . ¢€ , = s one of the family bad used Doan’s Kidney Pills _ —rs Player-Piano has been Belleville, 11. wit overturned by » ings J felt ail worn oul trom loss of sleep. M) Kid vith such good results, I was led to try them: | was should, either. Hearing about Doan'’s Kid- Seasentl dee teen ee ™ Cherokee car at Ninth and Soulard neys were inh pr uty bad a l doctored ~~ surprised at the quick relief I reeeived and kept on nev Pills, | started using them and soon felt m4 when new 1a streets, at 9 p. m. They were Karr. a time, mut with only = ae ote a relief. L used Doan's using Doan’s-until I had taken three boxes. By that all right again. I have had no trouble with orhert Clas@hed: Ment) Wiediic Stten | Kidney Pills finally, and several boxes completely time I was sound and well and I gladly recommend e a me : . Scott ; Mis: messed pales Gr sennth cog totes + he ¢ ab 9 my kidneys since. cured me, Doan’s for the benefit of other kidney sufferers. . | very unusv@) bargain ne. « of- Ellen Finklein, 101 Missouri avenue. | 5 a mane worm GAGS y HEY iW = | Belleville, and Miss Manilla Heine- | tate jpn onan memenerememecncen mee + oeeeaaaas " is Taken at Pace Value | | wile. ANeeaaand uke NO. VANDEVENTER AVE. Oe ea a) SHERMAN PLACE Lieutenant H. Smith, city. fireman, 2939 Sherman Rudol h fi 7 Ti “DUTCH KAISE 9 Mrs. A. A. Friese, 2517 N andeventer Av.. say “] [Ue . 8 ri hae ( eS — b ut 3 g f SLAPS FARMER suffered te! Pibliy fron lz ness @BcrTros: mv rg ars he l rs - 3 é ! ; ey i = i« . . > AN F . knew my kidneys weren't acting rig and as oan’ “rT i 2: ee 2, Se : ‘ : litzer Co. 0 H LPS HIMSELF 70 GRAPES 5 min "Pills had , \Sea\ y backache and other trouble from the kidneys. - Every 9 Olive St. a e oO e Justs Laughs When Clayton Man) entirely Geter urn ce ote is metichiea” | EY Wane. ak. ve ah, \ time [ took eold it was sure to settle in these Doans to anyone*in OF j y meat 2 > eaten, E _ 4 nS Protests Againsts Ruthless De- toy RRB EL 1 Pah bees PANS f Bbc, \ aie organs, | would have sharp pains through my back Swept Away Wednesday vouring of Fruit. q Convincing Proof es — like knife] thraste, toe, hele told ahent Wanats : Poli of > ey " -* ’ at EVENINGS ‘ te, cma ae oe ee cn” pro who : rs riese gave the above statement May 14, 1917, and O pac kage of f Doan’ S Kidn y P ills iS ger n- Kidney Pills and tried them. Doan’s cured the at- . é e e utch |} n November 1918, she sail: “Wh ace an oppor- uine unless it bears the mapleleaf tack in short order. I have taken a few doses occas- wel & = | Kaiser’’ as he helped himself to the eunity occurs, 1 ommend Doan's Kidn lls ag highly . ir + | tunity : 3 ’ 7 ionally since and they have never failed to rid f | se ‘ _— a Dies . id before. ‘kK idney. tro ubl » hasn't anno ra me since trade-mark and the signature— James ¢ . : me 0 grapes on a wagon being driven in- inal sf } . ens any return of the complaint.’’ | , . ~ i riving my former statement. a to the city by Edward Schroer ‘of | . eaaen oi Doan. a : ' Clayton, when Schroer ‘stopped near '| AMONDS } ° | 6100 Bartmer avenue yesterday. Schroer sought to protest against | | J % the ruthless fashion of ,devouring | - the product of. his viney ara from the} | /ATCHE G ir j /wagonside and the stranger just | = | laughed. CRE DIT | | /| Just the kind of Suit that young men ap- | “Pm the Dutch Kaiser,” he de- ,¢clared, and sideswiped Schroer wit | preciate—rich-looking fabrics such as green ——— ; with —— ad . flannels, steel gray cas*imeres, novelty onde a Rev gor apy aay left the i | i the new homespun mixtures—- seeking allies in the person : ond Rin an ] Scotche y —_ f Ss ; ) ic : . r ’ . "rr. > eh ony oe scores of classy patterns and about every [g|°f Some policeman. When he return- | Every Druggist has Doan’s, 60c.a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. panting, pain Gas ’ kind of style you desire—waistlines, En ed to the wagon with the reinforce- tego , glish models, double. Rr Suits, dis- ‘ments the “Kaiser’’ was gone. Also 5 baskets of the grapes had disap- tinetive belted styles—all are included in | peared. sap this big tn of fine quality Suits to be Swept Away $23.50 fst. Louis cZECHs RETURN. Wednesday at " 4 : = a . ’ r ° . , ; , \' > ; _ . : Residents of U. Ss. etal h New York SS CLE . Cot = (Cy SELSON'S OE mee 2S re: , . me 1r rie S (=. f a doll : YOUNG MEN'S PANTS iene. SS Sie Vizg : yo" : If you want to take the curl out\of stub- If power of a dollar | , | | | NEW YORK, Sept. 2.— After =¢ — & yo rm PF oN SS born, unruly hair, La try | ; The next time - | fighting the Bolsheviki. fer ore §. = Gz Ares : ‘ on WHERE e Many in the Blue and than two years, ah fr ar FEE gat , A 5 4 / y Kf t , SX ; or WHAT you ‘ ; ,enlisted men of the Czecho-Slovak Yi i “ x VAs 4 i ‘ z 4 a 3 e son & you buy calomel . ! iy “ho ere ‘esidents of his (_ 4 - : cos, SE “@ 4 ; ay 2 ° it. Spent at our Brown Suit Patterns army who were residents of this | I 7, ay” ™\ E a gee en ee HairDressing pens | wae for . handsome, A lerful opportunity here yesterday on the steamer Roch- t 4 "Be Je mS . . wondertt re . wmbeau under command of Lieut. V/ \\ ~ a\ — fs = Ne — : . Diamond, means a : to match up that old 95 'Joseph Tonol, of Cleveland, O. : rer iS ) “ay Yes ' 1 ue BH Nelson s isthe original and enuine high- e p one , \ A yea grade hair dressing — the choice of par- Du have made an f : coat. Sizes . os ; is nothing in the ng th , ; . Tee is advertisement to the drug store . gon s for improvin e heir, mak- " - e] a. A few minutes | THERS! Don’t Miss This ie ‘iasecas | CLOSES inspecting our stock MO HERS! on LSOMGAT ‘at Bien ae ee hand «i cashed Nelson Manufacturing Co., The NDAY Post- Dispatc.: with your | if yod use NELSON'S. RICHMOND. VA ices will result in : ¢ , MB DRUGGIST during the afternoon Sat- , urday—aud avoid the Saturday night rable saving to you. : | rush. Yiamond Rings, any style d gold m« Sa. —With Two Pair of Heavy SF 2 MADE Attack of Heart Disease Iinds Con- om " oe Full Lined Knicker Pants! : A ’ nN versation With Brother-in-Law. ST.LOUIS AY AT 7 Paul Weiss, 40 years old, a plas- a\ WEDNESD YN terer, 4540 Gravois avenue, died sud- Mothers! Even if your . denly while riding in an automobik = A Wesiat - boy don’t need a Suit =5' “a driven by nis brother-in-law, George : ~ ite will later—and it will M , Menzie, 4535 South Broadway. near ‘Daily Tin LE ACCErT : | Day you to come in ans | , Keokuk street and Broadway at 5 p. yee 9:30 . have a-Guit laid aside! m. yesterday. Write f for « Catalog Ne. na : ® chance to ent deal Weiss was conversing with st... Near t we advise you to come - who said Weiss had died apparently |B Wetches. case cogent te eh Mines seal - = a . ; , ‘Superfluous Hair : from an attack of heart disease. & Uy | { » = ——— > “@? . | @Pottet Tipe) , ae Er OE ane pone arpa Nate the Low Terms fo A Tt fe an eaay matter to rid the akin ef THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY to be sure of re ; “ ; objectionable hair or fuses, if rou preceea the girl--if she wears your ring she's yours 5 00 $ 0 , * ae follows Mix 6 paste with some water Fiandsome Viamond Ringe—all new. fanecv w .# little powdered delatenes, apply te engre ved mountings. white and green gold ) surface and in 2 of 3 minutes rue (Credit terme Loftie Bros & "o 2d floor N WEEK off, A Be the «kin an’ the peire are gone. 308 N. Si iste t.—ADV | This method of hani«h ne hetry «erewthe te painicars and Ases reesd mar the akin. but te avoid disappointment. be toe get real oe tat ane AY REE A ES A AR a me ee ho — aod « | Prenc b-Moreccan Mail Plane Starts. | By the Associated Press | : = os | TOULOUSE, Sept. 2.—T! — | | OTHING COMPANY silos poet sive LOFTIS BROS. & CO. |i t ii. jairplane to fly in the postal service | : DIAMONDS WATCHES * E The POST-DISPATCH ig the only St. Louis evening ener | oF drtun ities — hoe ey 1 “ee Fr oe &£ , | | N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AY. |; between rance and Morocco left | ewspaper giving Asso@ated Press pews service. GCHIPOIT AT CUT Piet and increased earnings yesterday for Rabat. 3

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eee ee — te -_-— + _ SAS fae a eee a= - «~~ +. @ «AF . _ 2 ieeiinmentie ane a re m - I i ee ee ee ee ee Pe re x e.g em * ae ~- ~~? - - a i ec : ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1919. aide: a AONE meen alate ha sia iat , cy ow ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH . (May, = tern &, O—l [== Puts An Extra Bedroom in Your Home 3-Pc. Divan-Bed Outfit ." .\% ~~. -smasnenmianees eT pansnener Pam aRenCEC ETT — + —— > _ ag By > *. : . . ST re = jg : > . SEE lbw s 6 60's bo ve veces cases “ogee t- a ttcrxs . ss _ON TERMS a ~~ : bs: waethawhg>- cress co - o> i 2 EE i ESE ree Pooks With Coal oe Ghe $5.00 C. ash—$1 .00 a Week i —— >. trtrean 4 a Ht bs I -- 1 oe Bins eee OF $5.00 CASH—$1.00 “HE success of this offer has been extraordinary—our only dif- ya culty has been to get enough of these outfits to supply the demand. The t consists of handsome Bed-Davenport, Arm Chair and Arm Rocker—all fumed finish and upholstered in imitation Spanish leather. s into a full size bed at anv time an extra bed is needed. etive outfit and a decided bargain at our special price of................ f| _ wee aues | 50c aw Ge Ae ae | Roll is hogany grilled hold 90 Goods Marked in Plain Figures i A I se Music Roll Cabinet $2.00 Cash— a Week OU need a Musie Cabinet like this in which to keep your music rolls—it extra large—iva finish—-has door and will music rollse— a splendid value at, $27.00 A WEEK AOE BOR eae ce a A “re 4 -* ~_* oa For the Man’s Room $1.50 Cash—$1.00 a Mont HIS Bachelor-Chiffonier saves time dressing—saves floor space—combines two pieees of furniture in one—the most useful and practical piece of furniture for a man’s room—and certainly a very unus- ual value at our DFIC® OF... ov ahs Uae bee eee 26,089 Missouri State government to the Employes, Switchmen, Musi- Upholsterers, Retail Furnl- | Automobiles and floats In line 308 Same end. “ | Clans, Street Car Men.... 3,758 Seer CPOCRS fs cee cawooncan 2.931) " Some of the largest trade groups The count of the marchers in yes- | Third Division—Railway Em- ‘Sixth Difision—Brewery and | on the parad@jin round number, terdawy’s parade was made for the! Ployes ............ seas ea 6,240 Soft rink Workers, To- were: Teagnsters, 3500: rail Post-Dispatch by P. E. Purcell, as- | Fourth Division—Shoe Work- baccgy Workers, Federal and clerks and freight handlers, 250¢ sist int auditor of the Wabash Rail-| ers, Tailors, City Employes, Paper Emplgyes, Barbers.. 1,652 Division—Teamsters street car men, 1500; shoe workers, Products Employes, _ Seventh 1300; printers and pressmen, 1260, road and supervisor*of the counting | fof election returns for the newspa- an - —— pers. He was assisted by trained | ‘g BONAR is enumerators. Make-up of Parade. | e s 77 The count showed the following si ine ee cao idee Once in a Lifetime— ‘Major in Labor Day Address Grand Marshal, Aides and | pe RD / 3 ] . , Meebes 6. ois ds ca ie 87 as & eed | * | Says That All Must Work First Division -— Building Sn : +> you buy a Pp ayer piano. | Togeth . 2 ae Trades seats edb RUAae 4,816 | i pan Then buy the best—the best ( er in n Secone Jivision — Printing a ? e e | _— | | ae = at any price is the | America. | om ' ~ Labor in the United States and OVER-EATING —— . } } } 4 ; A ’ | i Ci i O : | lat in Europe are two different Ss é | al 3 things, Maj. Harry B. Hawes de- Ml. is the root of nearly all % j =. The Player-Piano That Is All But Human address at picnic picnic, evenineg, ”» clared in his Labor gay the Forest Park Highlands yesterday afternoon. The which continued into the was attended by many of workers who marched 1 morning’s parade, the ‘held here on Labor day, | families. | Gov. Gardner, the other principal speaker, said that union labor should demand the immediate rati- fication of the treaty of peace, with the covenant of the league of na- tions. “It is Labor’s Magna Charta,”’ ithe Governor said of the treaty. He also said women should be interested + ‘in the approval of the treaty, be- leause of its favorable attitude to- ‘ward woman suffrage and equal pay (for women. Maj. Hawes, eral months in European countries, lin the intelligence service ot the ‘army, did not discuss the treaty, in who lately spent sev- ‘its labor provisions or otherwise. He | isaid, however, that no attempt should be made to fix a world-wide ‘standard for labor.” Different From Europeans. ‘We must not permit the laboring | men of America to be considered in ‘any way in connection with the labor- ‘jing men of Eugppe,”” tH iwes '“They have different systems of edu- cation. of living and of government. ' Their entire standards of life are not ithe same, and the attempt to fix a | world-wide standard for labor will | not be in the interests of American | labor—it will not push it up—in my }rcrne it will pull it down. said. ‘The bomb. the torch, the barri- cade in the street are not American | American methods are or- through the methods. ganized reform ployer and the employe. “We quarantine --against diseases which destroy out cattle. We inspect the grain or. fruit from abroad, go tkat it may | infectiOrr upon our farms; and must apply the same caution ' we and | the written contract between the em-| | ballot, foreign, | not spread | | preventive methods against the dis- | |'eased ideas of Europe from infecting | our people and destroying our democ- 'racy. We should Americanize’ the | United States so thoroughly that for- 'eign plotters will not make their headquarters here. | One Language for All. | ‘We must have uniform | guage that all can spegk, and over- ' come the feeling which says, ‘very one for himse'f and yhe devil take | hindmost.” “Samuel Gompers, one lan- |} » great leader we union Jabor in Anrerica—and, in! my opinion, the wisest leader of | workingmen in the whole world—has ‘never countenanced violerice or given | sympathy to the Bolsheviki, the Syn- dicalist or the I. W. W. He knows, ‘and you men know, that without law property, life, order and happiness are impossible. Where people make the laws and @lect their of- | ficials there is no excuse for any sec | tion of our population to threaten the | bloodshed or anarchy. to bring | changes which they desire. We must teach these foréign Bolshevists, in a peaceful way, how to changes in our Government by the voice of the majority; but, if they will not listen to the peaceful meth- od, then force must be used to drive them from the country.” High Taxes for Capitalist Hawes argued that the present pe- | for the capitalist. “The cost of food. clothes and | rent,” he said, “has _ risen to not only sbnormal*but extraordinary heights We contracted a debt of $35.000.- 000,000, for which we must pay in interest, annually, $1,400,000,000 This enormous sum comes from the income of our citizens and its great- est proportion is drawn from the men of greater wealth. The tax is one of ascending scale. For instance, the man with an income of more than | $1000 A year pays 4 per cent; the man with $10,900 pays 8 per cent: the man with $100,000 pays 56 per per cent; the man with $200,000 pavs | 60 per cent; and so on with an in- creasing scale. This is accompanied by an excess profits tax, so that new and difticult problems presented to the with capital “On the other side is the laborer. with his limited wage, meeting an ;enormous cost of living. So that _ both sides bear an unusual and ex- traordinary burden. Conciliation Necessary. “It seems to me, therefore. a spirit of conciliation must to bring increased production, and in an conciliation will after all, b found the solution of our pres- ent industrial problems “Labor and capital should ire man that come not be enemfes, because the success of both must, in the first analysis. be meas ured by a just réalizat their ‘common interests. But the loca! community and the people large have an interest as vital as that of either labor or capital, and this gen- eral interest must also be given con- , sideration. labor “Intelligent realizes that capital must succeed for labor to | succeed, and intelligent capita] should know that labor cannot suc. ceed without proper working hours, equitable wages, sanitary conditions, ‘opportunity for. play, education. ‘amusement and health Gov. Gardner, speaking on the , subject of profiteering, said the Pres- ident and the Attorney-General of e United States had pledged them- j es that profiteering should be » -e-@—™wr @eetia oe ~ ote ' our ©. Ce oe ° aa es Srl Om accomplish | riod of high prices for the working | | people is also atime of high taxation | | the new aid to better | digestion. take — effective. moids help straighten out your digestive troubles. digestive evils. If your digestion is weak or out of kilter, better eat less and use KI-MOIDS Pleasant to Let Ki- || MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE | MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION _ | 19-1 | | The pleasure of producing real music, as you like it, depends upon the kind of a player-piano you own. brighten up the home with music—put the to any test—it will measure up to any requirement you-may demand of it. Found only in Baldwin, Ellington, Hamilton and Howard Pianos—Thousands in St. Louis Homes Reproducing Pianos New Player-Pianos as low as $850 as low as $495 Reasonable Monthly Terms. THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY ELEVEN-ELEVEN-OLIVE HE retail merchant’s sphere of usefulness is sharply defined by his ability to make prompt delivery. In the days before motor trucks came into general use, his progress was measured, not by his vision, initiative or merchandizing ability, but by the speed and endurance of horse flesh. / With the automobile and truck came a constantly widening field of | activity—quicker deliveries were pos- sible. A widened service meant more and better satisfied customers and the merchant was able to expand his business to the utmost. The Standard Oil Company (Indi- ana) has been an important factor in making this expansion possible. By anticipating the demands for gasoline and lubricating oil, it was prepared to supply these necessary products to merchants, even in remote places. ! Further, the very feature of wide distribution and low price of gasoline has enabled the small merchant to utilize power-driven delivery. ° Thus has the Standard Oil Com- any (Indiana) been an important fone in the expansion of business by helping the little merchant to be- come So. and the people in remote comnets to have the advantages of cities. : How well the Company has func tioned may be jud at ts its size, for no concern could have reached the proportions of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) without render- ing an important and definite service _—- ——— eee ee ee ee ee ee eer uv to the public. Standard Oil Company | (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL LT ES ee ee ~~ ee ee “ SR I te =e fie S&S Geers Seeeweems «.c“ 52 ii

Page 15

—, veose 8,428) ... 26,0898 ; floats in line 3808 gest trade groups in round numbers rs, 38500; ralilwag t handlers, 25006 1500; shoe workera, and pressmen, 1200. at Human , as you like ano you own. ‘test—it will *r-Pianos $495 PET STI LTE AN RTT oO BE ST.LONIS POST-OMSPATCH TU ESD AY EVEN! ING, LITHUANIANS CIRCLE BOLSHEVIK! one eo eee OContinvc i iienate Ww hile Reds Offer to Make Peace. By the Associated l’rews. COPENHAGEN, Sept. LAthuanian Legation announces that the Bolsheviki have been surrounded on the Lithuanian front. They offering to make peace § with lLAthuathians whose advance contin. UGH. - — ee ee a TOILET PAPER, 6 KOLLS, Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction sTorts (0 6th and Washington Wool Serge Wool serge worth %S« per Yard in navy, black. wray brown, gcreen and red: 6 Wednesday, (Main Floor) vard. C Remnants of Wool Serge Remnants of woo) serge. wide, worth off the bolt: nesday (Main Floor), yard 54-Inch Wool “yeree Navy blue wool] se rg if inche wide; fire for Buits and comnts Wednesday, 1 ‘AG: per yard for boys n i girlie: lace or wil for Ww ly 1 9c Prince Maximilian Tells How He Tried to Stop the Fatal German Offensive Discusses October and November Revolutions. and Expresses Confidence in His Ideal of es for Germany. OO =pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, Sept. 2.—Everybody in Germany is writing memoirs-—Gen erals, statesmen, every man promi- nent during the war, is anxious to explain why the war was lost and who is responsible -for Germany's Almost every day brings a new book or pamphlet devoted to the controversy about the gullt attach- ing to those who conducted the war. The newspapers, too, are filled with political articles dealing with the events of the last five vears. Entente countries would not be able to un- derstand this intensity of introspec- tion, for, although there have been mistakes among the allies, too, no Diinsery. need is felt to examine the ways and means of achieving victory. After all, memories are written HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT Simple Method That Enabled Me te Heduce My Weight 15 Pounds in 20 for them, ee only by those who feel the need for special pleading. The Germans know that the immediate past is painful but they feel “a fearful joy” in digging into it. So strong] are they in the grip of the past that it seems almost «s if for them there is no present or future. The coreespondent has just had 4 few hours’ talk about Germanys past with Prince Maximilian of ba- den, whose name will forever be connected with the joyful, but, alas, too short spring of young German liberalism. Prince Maximilian in his castle in the old Cistereian abbey of Salem, near Lake Constance.. This abbey was sequestered in.the early nine- teenth century and given to the Be- den family in compensation for oth- er estates taken from it by the State Its spacious mansion is baroque’ in style, containing monastic features The old Gothic minster and cloisters in the castle preserve a peacefulness. monastery and and the splendor ofa ration. After cessity for an unambiguous offiical | | declaration regarding Belgium, the }memorial went on: (other and from the civil 'ment to the military command. The correspondent met | rince Maxi-| pristine | Salem is maintaining ' both the reputation of a farnous old | referring to the ne- “Only thus can the rolden bridge of reconciliation b: erected.” “At that time,” the ‘there was a spread of a very dan- (jerman\ Prinee said, gerous self-deception in that it was possible for us to heal the Belgian wounds later, when the war was over, as England righted the wrong done to South Africa. I warned them that Germany could ‘not pretend to possess this healing ' faculty. / many not only does not possess this 'faculty. but also that she usualls History shows that Ger- even impeded the natural healing processes. liowever, my efforts to build a bridge of understanding were shattered because it could be built only on the wreckage of pan-Ger- manism and its avaricious Belgian policy.” lie told the correspondent the tragic story of the pilgrimages made by himself and his friends from one member of the Government to an- (;ivern- “My mission,” said milian, “failed because of the weak- ness of.the civil Government, which did not dare risk a quarre!] with the miilitarists, and because the miili- tarists were bent upon their gamble. After I tried every civil authority, I went in desperation without hope to headauarters to see whether even now 1 could persuade Ludendorff.” They talked together for four hours, but at the end Ludendorff was “Suppose,” he said t9 “if vou have your unshaken.’ Prince Maximilian, way, you are certain of achieving by 'negotiation a decent peace for Ger- Anglo-Saxon ' ‘sense of honor be satisfied and the = PTEMBER. 2, 1919. STINIIS POST-NISPATCH a - « party bargaining in which he had no}ter gave the blow and Germany in- vVéice. Both the policy Were to be prescribed for him. “We adopted the worst parliamen- tary practices,” said Prince Maxi- , milian, “even before the parliament: The democratic re- ? Wis established. Sime in Germany started, indeed, ub- dé@er bad omens, and yet I was not afraid. There was no hope in Ger- many at this time. Change Came Over People. “Irom the moment the note about the armistice was sent to President Wilson a great change came over the peop!lé It was as if Germany was freed from the nightmare; the panic of yesterday was vanishing and des- | peration was replaced by enormous elation. I looked upon it as a mir- a¢le. I felt that the lost war was re- demption and the victory Was winning over itself was to me} greater than any military victory | could ever be. it was the birth of German democracy, and I felt that it; Was part of the wave that was rising | ; i throughout the world and of which | c the league of nations and the Wil-/| SQnian principles were a part. The German people paid a terrible price | far this delusion, and I was aware , that still more had to be paid, and| they have been paying it with readi- ness. ° “Why did the fail?”’ he was asked. “The chief reason.” said Prince | Maximilian, “is that the revolution came too late Karlier in the war the rupture with ast possibly | could have been made in a peaceful but the disease went too deep, » disillusion of Germany could stayed. The rilitary disas- | and the men | ‘the November outbreak, which was evitably collapsed. But even then dominated by a spirit of destruction, could have been stayed if the old re- gimme had not obstinately refused to give way. I am absolutely convinced that there was no republican move- iment and no republican aspirations at that time. There was only a ye- hement dislike. of the Kaiser. It was not dislike of the monarchy but of the Kaiser which stimulated the republican spirit when he was , Chancellor. “There are many other reasons for the failure of the October revo- lution,” he continued. portant one was the sudden change of front of the Majority Socialist and face were cut. speaks very 'lieve was a “dud” near the people | October revolution | a a ae = | See Our es Windows of Hats m= ©6©6 sSS.17-519 WASHINGTON AV. Windows “ea of Hats Tomorrow Morning at 8:30 A. M.— a a gPATTERN HATS HANDMADE SHOWROOM SAMPLES—DESIGNED NED TO ‘O SELL AT =e $12.50, $13.75, $15.00 AND UP TO os Se | Lyons Velvets Panne Velvets ” Namandie Trimmed Ostrich Fancies “a very im- BOY INJURED BY “DUD”- . Kermue Krocski, 13 years They had been working 1401 North Eighth street, was hand in hand with me for a peace- jured seriously yesterday afte ful democratic change until Nov. 7, hy the explosion of an aerial suddenly went over to which he had lighted in a lot the revolutionary movement begun joining his home, soldiers and workers, which the city hespital. we had all hoped to avoid.’ estimate of President Ebert. The boy Maximilian highly of President Ebert as @ great Square yesterday. but very sadly accuses him have been one used in a celeb of weakness of character and de- in the square on a previous plorable deviation of loyalty during sion, and one that had fallen witho the November days.” exploding. AdISONS ke: He was taken His left leg, han found what police It ia belleved j | Led 5 Mee royal residence. New Chin Chins Hand-Made Hats French Edge Hats Chenille Finishings Pokes—Turbans Sailors— Droops Numerous Others Hundreds of Styles VERY color imaginable—new dragon fly—burnt orange, taupe, brown, green, sand, white, navies and blacks—hun- dreds of styles from which to choose. Hatter’s Plushes Pressed Beavers Silk Velours Davetyne Hats Silk Velvets Saede Velours Days. At a very early hour the corre-'| many?” “I was about 20 pounds overweight and spondent has seen crowds on Sunday | “T hope so,” answered the Prinee. gaining rapidly when I decided to re-| school excursions carrying “ruck-/|“I°ll try, anyhow, and, if you strike duce. After investigating I found what sacks’ (knapsacks) strolling around | you are certain of achieving a crush- c I believed to be the safest and most re-|unq admiring the cloisters and the! ing victory?” | liable way to do this. It was so easy park, which are open to everyone. | “I'll try. Fa Pin rh and simple it was just like play 2 ; ; | ‘ : piay. Fach Only part of the castle is used by dorff. if. =| me Se igtene t Girls’ Shoes $4 value: Ro- man sand style, $1.39 CHILD'S SHOES peece kid: lace butt on ane atite h down: ‘n tan. = -_ -# anyway,” said Luden HEEBRHg & & orning 1] would stand in an open winr- dow and take as deep a Prince lian, the other part “Then you have to admit that my beeath an Maximi! could hold it and count up to 10. then being preserved expel it slowly, repeating this simple Which the furniture and decorations tiations fail, then we can still Viereover. Unde ys nere advantageous if nego- 2 | 3 Ea 3 4 ee | ee as a museum, in | position is stronger, becaus strike i operation several times. T went down to | are exactly as they were left by the last abbot. The summer residence of+eonditions, owing ! the improved whi ’ he | ? t! ’ aA Po ™ ‘ e ch is sald to valuable in the tre; the abbot shows how the monks en-, morale on the home fro! ment of obesits stimulating the , 4 lif > ld , R . Kitving tone to the heart and absorbin goyes ane tne at * of Used Adding : : . 7. ia@tiy tissue I took a few grains ly coljore d furnis dines Fiving it the hex M h n no-ia after meals ww Tit . woaseane e ; ; +} . ae , , 4 i . a Cc l e Ss he ef | appearance more of an eighteenth icld and morally at the same time. eentury boudoir than of an as ete Prince's Mission Failed. 3 | E have in stock used add- improvement at }: - monasticism. But there is also in- Prince Maximilian’s mission failea. ing. bookkeeping and lost over ‘ muna? ] : ) . an tact ft i aot the monastery. Ludendorff had east the die. and calcul: iting machines of all I had for ? Miv skin w as firs : ORE PML we , . * -s . a " -* wT. » ‘ ; eo‘, a : . s ie eae 2 ~ a 2 many'’s new taxes, he was uncertain spondent whether he would be able to main-! ber r: tain any longer the castie museum). joy and Tall, and with a long face, Prince, ation of Germany when he went in Maximilian does not look the typi-, October to Berlin Hie was shaken He could be taken for. by military events, but alm: think about defeat. He told himself and his visitor spoke about the past, | that even this defeat might help Ger- ee ped AYERS although this past has memories Of; many find herself again. He knew — i a degree not kind. The more you! great difficulties were ahead but he = == inquire into it the more you find that' was not afraid of them. Only in Ber : ~ aes =: These Money-Saving the difference between “pacifists”; lin did he realize that his joys and -_- Values Can Be Had and “war prolongers As one of cal-| hopes were to be disappointed. He — , 734 oo “ culation. At the beginning of the was shocked and dismayed bys . ‘ : 3 es mpe- eb tek then Tomorrow wur one can safely say the whole panic he met in Berlin. From th: 3 7 3 == a= PUTT Won s hiu bs. sane $10.00 Worth of Music and German people calculated on inevi-) militarists it spread to the people . | oil! ay ‘ es: ‘ hopes for a great regener “iid not eal German. an English aristocrat. The Prince at TOILET PAPER, 6 ROLLS, 19 ae : et = oe — - , Si? vo ye | Washtubs: ea!- | vanized iren table victory and their political con-' and was dominating thoughts. science was asleep. tie was afraid that in this mood the 4 Gradual doubt of victory arose, coming revolution would flood awav } . i A f i i i i A 5 i i i ? ’ | ’ 7 7 T 7 T ee” wai. “O8e Sant | z ry Bench Free With Each Player vanized . ha “. Boilers, wit cover: special . ‘98e 200-foot iesarving Ket- Poultrs Sto: gray en- amel- | Tare ,....400 merging into the conviction that ul- everything and not be what he timate defeat would be theirs lf a. wished it to be. a spiritual upheaval] peace of understanding Was not at-' and a regeneration of the conscience tained. Pacifist attempts in Ger-| of the people. a + Ain 4 sow ee ee ey + 8 many, including the famous Reich-'! Still he decided to lead such an up- stag peace resolution of July, 1917,' heaval and so accepted the chance!l- WALL PAPER i s* eo : : nw : 2 were nothing but political calcula- lorship of the parliamentary re rime. ' Lions. but the conditions attached to his Wednesday Only a ' , Here, speaking with Prince Maxi- acceptance of the chancellorship at b ' ’ Beautiful patterns milian, the correspondent felt for the last made him desperate. It became to select from; Easy first time in Germany a breadth of clear that even the new regime was Terws . X AWN bay * genuine democratic atmosphere. He to be under the — ~ — sh she os he ~~. “values ty 12% dictation of Luden- and a group of men forming the so- dorff. The Chancellor was to pro- some of pose at once peace by armistice to lin the th on oe oe oe Oe 8 ae Bow 2 called Keidelburg group, them leading figures in the cratic party, but the majority plain, the high command. The Chancellor unpretending workers in progressive was not to be allowed to have his politics, had been demanding a peaee opinion. The Cabinet was not even Oatmeals: all colors, tiful borders: 40c values, I7te; 25c values * wou are thinking of purchas- Piayer-Piano, come here this S-note Plaver. It aad used with discretion. as by understanding not because they. to be consulted, and the Reichstag new «¢ gold for $75 — : had calculated the possibility, but was only informed by the high com- ; aa fered on terms to sui $29 because of their own convictions. mand that all was lost. Even more DS 9G )) yy ij if) Demo- the enemy. Such were the orders of we eo SS See B . Re eather | ang bie wecigk The correspondent’'s talk with the| than by the contemptible domination y GUL oys $1.00 Value Prince ranged over many subjects, by the militarists, Prince Maximf!)- i VCS Pants but what impressed him most was} | ian was shocked by what he calls Good strong Pants; good the Prince's story of his efforts in “the perversion of the parliamentary r for achoo!) wear: AGe February and the early part of idea” which he found in Berlin. He (Basement) March, 1918, to persuade the Govern-, was invited to become the responsi- ’ ment and military authorities to open! ble head of a Government which had ‘ ’ ; Boys’ 75c Value Caps Sis IEEE ae Edie: | niready bean tonenaa cc tha nome among thousands. Why did fate hurl him into brilliancy on the screen? Why is Blue serge Caps rc f ii the thing ning an offensive. The Prince showed he to-day a popular movie hero? How did he break in — and why was his rise so r. Just a few years ago Monte Blue was an unknown and lonesome plainsman — one Sheol wear: your a memorial written in the midst of | spectacular? It’s a far cry from the open plains of the cattle country to the lights ‘the most intense demand for the of the studio. Read this absorbing story in the October issue (Out To-Day) of the choice (Basement) | March offensive, which he presented bd 30c Percales (to Chancellor Hertling on Feb. 18 Remnants of light and iy bam js and to a confidant of the Kaiser. ryy . . The Voice of the Silent Drama iTS FIELD - co IN CIRCULATION, INFLUENCE AND PRESTIGE rk; (Basement) , a eae Sard . Whether the Kaiser has ever seen ET . this memorial, the Prince is not sure. OILET PAPER, The memorial is a spirited plea for - . peace by understanding It con- Autopiano tains every conceivable argument for § Baa 88-note Piayer-Piano has a negotiated peace and against the TAKES OUT n sweet tone and easy action. offensive, but the most arresting Has been used only a short time Sa mas! are and is In rice shape parts are the pleas for humanitarian- tHE |} KINKS pee Dew iG sore for _ism. The Prince pointed out that yeee BOP. he had not the slightest doubt that from a military standpoint the pro- i posed offensive had just chances of success. “Our military situation had never been so brilliant. Russia had fallen out; the encirclement of Ger- / many was broken.” Hie did not Sept. 20th doubt the military success, but did not want the offensive to take place ~ Leading 2 Double Life —J. Wasven Kerrigan and Method. and belteved that peace was possi- _ oar r His ble only if Germany would give up Unlimited service—No Rese-Colored Glasecs ~— Pauline Cum Belgium, guarantee her restoration slot ‘phones. _ kev wears them to Gee Life. and her full sovereignty and defi- And Along Came Katherine. nitely and unmistakably break with “ Hello, Eddie Foy” — Meaning Peab pan-Germanism. ime Frederick. Me “Between us and the right.” said are but « few of che big features of the Oct Prince Maximilian to the correspond- Wurlitzer ent, “stood only the Belgian ques- HIS Player-Piano ~ has been tion. Our real national interests taken,in as part payment on have been everywhere in harmony a new. instrument. Has been over- §@ with humanitarian ideals. The trag- oy + dll 1 ay Bh el spate od edy was that even we ourselves could for someone. not conceive the reality of this soli- fer it with $10 worth darity between German and human- | of music and bench for... itarian Interests so long as the Bel-| Telephone Liberty Borids Taken at Pace Value § cian wrong was not righted. The Co. rest of the world naturally ridiculed Buy your copy To-day— Your The Rudolph peer —— to menor met ht Kinloch Bldg. -Sieund & en wed oe Wurlitzer Co. As the correspondent listened to 10th and Locust domestic help is easily ana 1109 Olive st. ‘him there was no mistaking his rea! through Post-Dis- | i Telephone 6 ROLLS, Directory PIONEER IN Read im the October Motion Pictere Magazine: ane, Sens iiene ane Se Soe is appeal An ‘Wey Down ~ Antes Steware ae aS Reg Fo ane it of Marion ching poses Feerure upon feacure, all of tacerest-compeliing power, ewstts you in thie October torus. Ic’ i end you surely do— go ro your newsdealer and get your cooy now—befows he & sold ot. sou todes. If pee went te MOTION PICTURE CLASSIC A farnous and extremely popular star makes her announcement of leaving the screen. From rragic gen to success and happiness is the story of B. Warner. It's s feerwre thet runs the germur of hemen emotions. sow Sruneeee, the “ baby vampire ''—confessions of the favorite lower, Conway Tearle—an “inside” stacy of han—the meteork rise of Kethieen 2 O'Connor, s telephone operstor. now leading woman for lames), Cosbect ~ Thess ober issue; on the mands September 1 Sch. SHADOWLAND This sristocrat among motion picture magazines has met with instantaneous populariry. It has struck 12 all ower the country. Never before has there been a motion soon magazine of such quality. It ie the super magazine. PS pads ms ww aot he nah —s Call Central 100, or write A Believer in Bratna. Clothes May Not Make the Maa, But— The Making of Movte Ser Pashions Fanciece. And «a hoe of other feeteres, pare graphs, personals and pictures. 130 of sbeorbing taforma tice and fiction. A Gallery of Stare, cad many otha Kinloch ; _ — mons sive pictures Of scnlety af ¢ beer h—e clewerly written dtecussion by Olga Petrows — interviews M.PPUBLISHING CO, Stites eis 177 OVUFFIELOD STR., BROOKLYN, N.Y. admiration for Anglo-Saxon liberal- | ism. Im the memorial he severai | times gave expression to this admi- emer ns en ane

Page 16

eA ae s > aa “o-— -— — +. @ 4A A an ™ ee eee I I te at ”~ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1919. et A CA A 4 Marriage Licenses Births Recorded 2 Burial Permits 10 HELD ON CHARGE OF AIDING Special Session of Grand Jury t _ Meet Tomorrow to Take Up Mur- ) Casc and Race Riots. | By esociated Press. NOXVILLE, heavy Under patro! 4 MARRIAGE LICENSES. MOOD cocci cecdcce oe Hickory | of ‘ges sid pene = - yerbeoe oe bagel Bauers oe eeeee gen. 140 8. 7th | BMG the Subsequent race riots. Mayes ppGelia I. Moffitt ......... 2100 5. Broadway | is in jail in Chattanooga, where he | ee 8752 French | was taken Saturday noon before the | lim . -oous . | . h Lilian Schall. 3921 8S. Compton 'trouble started here. B PO Wrick Herman Neibert..... - Fairfield, | nce Helen Loehr..........Fairfield. herd Iaicy E. Weeks ..... Sagres}. 1026 S GOON Tate ......cccccescercsss - 2089 Scott ; fr Eugene Veach ...... Maplewood, Mo | Bertie Lindsey early ©. Westerhold......... 2715 N. 15th P. McKinney ..... -1925 North Market | - > . Ss ES OR Maunie, I A | oe j i pte ‘cnc 82: 2 PASTOR DEFENDS ENGLAND AT lage SD BESOMMOOM 6 cccccchicieece 24 DE \.sabaeceee abies a | }braham M. Lawrence ; EE Sa eee ae 112) «Walnut I 1512 Walnut 1506 Pine Jounod Trinidad, Co . Lamile peaevestcacee eabeosceé Monroe, a Poisoned Nations Against One P, O'Connell ........2288 University’ : . , a ] Ames *_re*? 88 © srr eee @© @ © 463 Delroar Another and Says She Save d OR Chicago | America. | DEPEND 4b 0cdpece coteseces Chicago; PEORIA, Ill, Sept. 2.—The Rev. on Barnes . 200 icholasvilile, seee .«- Bartlesville, Ok | . _ ¢ fam. Kitchen...’ XN E. T. Munns, prominent pastor and settlement worker here, was forcibly > a seal 7 At East St. Louis. | ejected last night from a_ public DD. Branch ......National City, 11 | meeting at which Patrick O’Donnell, At Bellevillé. BIRTHS RECORDED. ROYS I, Wurth, 1609 N. 25th. 3. FP, Spanhoitz, 2137 Stansbury. ,. BE. Moeller, 8634 Park lane. B. Arnesen, 2166 Lafayette. J. Coff, 4900 Fuclid M. Noonan, 3510 Franklin M. Mallory. 4635 St. Fe rdinand M. Thirl, 4012 Lafayette. : A. KBrockland, 1827 Hogan. | #. aad lL. Meier, 2930 Chouteau M A A R M Ruoff, 21009 Mullanphy Pisciotta, 2710 Howard Peters, 2245 Howard. a K. Douglas, 412 8. Kwine. 7. ond M. Larrican,. 2457 Kosctusko. - aad FE. Webbing. 35L8 lowa. *", and &. Blase, 1608 S&S. 3d. J, and F., Smith, ve 8 and |. Brady. 2212A Hickory. and Grew. 4319 Delor. ! and A. Meier, 4333 Ellenwood. uu. and L. Guettar, 1311 Monroe. A. and L. Schiosser, 2008 Lafavette. “i. and R. Williama 1414 N. 20th. y. and TT. Isbey, 2812 Pine 74. and GB. ingey. 1010 Arsenal). - ’ BURIAL PERMITs. Emil Wall, 53, 3655 Laclede: cirrhosis Hattie Douginss, 31, 3016 Garrigon: phthists. | ‘Elizabeth Taylor, 28, 4127 Papin; tuberéulo- aie Viola Schiafier, 2, E250 Printz: enteritis. Magdaiena Jocoum, 55, 1801 Menard: gal! stones. ‘Withelmina Klein, 73, 3107 N. 20th: cirrhosis. of St. Louis will have Hawkins, 4, 812 Geyer: diphtheria. fom Landers Branch... .National City, I ‘The Shame of Shantung,” by E. N. | Chicago attorney, was speaking on H. Roester ..........s.cc..-..Mariann | WWOOdruff, Mayor of Peoria; W. C. C. Beimfohr.....cscccecess... Marissa | Pomeroy, editor of the Illinois Labor B Wanger .....cscccsccccess NOW Baden | ‘ ‘ ; ow ai DE bcetbecodc’abcociecs Mascoutah | Journal, and H. M Pov ell, Major 'Dilinois Reserve Militia, when the. | minister interrupted the speaker and | took issue with him. “England has furthered her prop- aganda,” said O'Donnell, “which has | Doisoned the minds of every other nation against every other nation ex- cept herself.’’ “She has not,’ quietly, but fore | Ibly, Challenged the Rev. Mr. Munn- | Cries of “Put him out’ were heard. “And England saved America.” con- tinued the minister. ee | Quickly the Mayor, Pomeroy and'| Powell had gathered about the min- ister. Two policemen were sum- moned and he was dragged up the | aisle toward the exit. Other minis- , ters intervened and the Mayor in-| |Structed the- officers to loose the j| Rev. Mr. Munns. The Mayor and Powell conducted him out. Women’s “Advertising Club Meet at Statler Tomorrow. The Women’s Advertising club a special pro- /Annie McElroy, 46, 3010 N. Taylor; careino- |! gram at its meeting at Hotel Statler : ma. Joseph Mueller, 84, 2712 N. 13th: myocardi‘{s tomorrow noon Miss Flizabetk Brice, who is playing at the Orpheum VANDERBILT. SUIT IN OCTOBER)‘: week, will give a talk on the ——- -—-- Not Be Contested. Bpecialto the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, R. I.. tober. the third Monday oT this testimony will be by depositions. served a few duys Sandy Point Farm. his Mr. Vanderbilt in 1902. ORANGEMEN REQUEST HEARING Friends of Ulster Would Testify Be fore Senate Committee. the Aewesociated Prews. NEW YORK, Sept. 2?.—The Loya! Orange institution announced yester- Gay that, inasmuch as the Senate Foreign Relations Committee hag heard the Friends of Irish Freedom in its consideration of the “treaty, an early hearing has been asked “for the friends of UIster’s self-determination and associated organiaztions.” The request was embodied in tele- me sent to Senators Lodge and iillams of the committee. Joplin to Have Army Training Corpe. By the Associated Press. JOPLIN, Mo., Sept. 2.—Equip- ment for 300 students of the Joplin _Migh. School, who are to be mem- bers of the Junior Officers’ Training Corps, has been received from Sst Louis. The equipment, which in- cludes guns and uniforms, is fur- nished all cligible students who agree to complete the two-year course. Lieutenant-Colonel HH. J. Donnelly, who is to have charge of: the corps here, is on leave of ab- gence in Ireland, but is back this month. The Joplin Hieh School is one of the few in Missouri which accepted the Government offer. of aid in courses in military train- ing. ee Chicago Shopmen Reject 4-Cent | Award By the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, Sept. —Railroad ghopmen of the Chicago district | voted against acceptance of the 4. cent an hour increase In wages an- nounced last week by President Wil- | ) @0m and Director-General Hines, ac- » @ording to announcement by J. RB. accepfance. ~ Sept. 2.—Mrs. Reginald ©. Vanderbilt's application for divorce from her husband will be heard by the Superior Court in this city on the first Tuesday of Oc- The writ is returnable’ on mont. It is understood that the case will mot be contested and that all the It became known on Aug. 18 that Mra. Vanderbilt had begun an ac- tion here for divorce, alleging de- sertion. Mr. Vanderbilt had been previously at Summer home in Portsmouth near this city. The custody of their daughter, Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt, was asked by the mother. Alimony was not asked for in Mrs. Vanderbilt's application. Mrs. Vanderbilt, who was Miss Cath- leen Neilson, is a daughter of Mrs. Frederick Neilson of New York ané@ this city. She was married here te peace expected | district secretary. He said | cent of the men had voted | Reported That Divorce Action win'* ©. I. based on her experiénce humorous side of entertaining: the [ndications are that the acreage in|” 5) and Bb > heehee ee ne ee ee wheat in Kansas will be larger than ! Joose eS pee Cee during nine months in France, and early estimates, owing to rains enab- , &UMBO—Home-grown 1-3 bushel _M. E. Holderness, vice president of | /i"s plowing to progress more rap- | *°%> % a aa the First National Bank, will dis- | idly. About ov. per « ca of nm ne a in ec Re ae Vie ner }euss the annual convention of the| Kauss has been moved. Elevators Produce Elsewhere Associated Avertising Clubs of the more an cars ‘are scarce. — aes ANS: S CcITy wx pt. °—Rut - | World in New Orleans Sept. 21. The domestic visible of wheat in | “« red ' siamtomens pee oy, 5O-: acomn” Gn ; Holderness is chairman of the | creased 7,908,000 bu: corn decreased |! -. ' rT. 40 p ate NCHaNR =t.: Louis convention committee and | 105.000 bu; oats increased 476,000 b vat a r Ihe: br rs. adc. will have charge of the delegation | Chicago Cash corn 8c lower: prem: mi HI ‘ 10, 2 Butter site dy recei from this city to the New Orleans’! — cash pare. No. white = =A) i : 194 Tih t dards, = ,ineeting. The Women’s Advertising aaah gyro’ " on ee ot "hr ap th Miaedege yiigged t : 3 rh mdi ary. sts. BT ars : 'Club will send its full quota of ac-'| inti aus No ai e of tj R be a Prince of Wales as his special train =. oker — : He Sg > n, * a No 3 a + “ 5 Py |arrived here today from Ott: wa. The! 694 - 2 e- No ‘@ 6&1 : : nber, 1919 es | Prince will spend a few hours in’ | e t) of ° an i 38 the city before departing on his : -. r dat v ust, 1919 Wadtarh arth. Chicago Provisions. aes : yr ry hens? | The day’s program includes a 40-} ae Ls , i g 4 ee 5 eee x “~— es, Binet Le mile automobile trip ‘t hrough the 1 — sane Rat: — > ' ated | orporatior city and thence to Mount Roval, we PORK. pora oe 4 . a e dah 4, a rk % |where the city Government wil] Sept. [$12.00 [$42.25 [$42.00 1842.00 y. sare Pcl ty lft - corp ; oe con five a luncheon in his honor, The —- - LARD oe «i ratic ns 4 4 of t} ‘Btate , / royal visitor interrupted his automo- x. Ss - So ol 4. 4 ~ a New Yor! bile tour to pay a short visit to E Gpeeg eg cay ae RIS . andy pats -4 ~ ueecOn whether home of Mederic Martin. Mavor of | Se: 0 _ a pe teeta shnd ‘ta , Montreal, and to the Cartier Memor- end he =e. OO — stream, nsolida-, ial, Which is tO be unveiled bv cable' => — — ; r ra é the iby King George next Saturday. ’ A “7 . other busi! | — eehe Droy before t WU. S.-Argentine Trade Increases. “4 Fhe ote ee ee te | By the Associated Press. called and every stockholder attemsin, WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.—Argen- | will be furnished with a printed copy | tina now is among the eight largest | Se ae eee ne, eae aoa dlp aE | customers of the United States. Sta- | a printed copy of suc) agreement upon | tistics made public today show that | te Ms Steinmets, too Becta ee | trade between the two countries dur- | A DEFINITION : poration. at his office. Rooms 3123-3129 | ing the 12 months Mding June 30 | “Star: fj . 1 Diag “Nae ory RD Pee OF Man- sAmounted to $364,.000,000. Countries : igurative y sfer books eed t the Which exceeded Argentina in export ute one who shines pre- will ' Hi the lete eg be ‘and import commerce with the Unit eminently.” Century ess Septem id. 1919. or the day ¢. ed States are the British Isles. Can- wich ‘onary + Arado. be “I . + epecta ada, l’'rance, Japan, Cuba. taly and STAR CORD TIRES ated. Aug iP BL r | Beigium. : OnE 4 63 baa gees | ae ' Government Sale of Gloves 2,000 pair cowhide, 4,000 pair lineman ‘s horsehide. Sealed bids will be opened 10 A. M., September 23, 1919, at Zone Supply Office, 1819 W. 39th St.. Chicago. © Particulars, spe. cial bid forms may be obtained at above’ Office or Zone Supply Office, attention Surplus Prop- erty Officer, St. Louis. Refer to S. P. D. Nos. 444-973 CE. Tenn., Sept. 2.— by national | Guardsmen and special officers fol- | lowing the race riots of Saturday » night and Sunday morning in which two men were killed and 16 sent to accused of murdering Mrs. Saturday, The rioting, it is estimated. caused | ‘9 | damage of more than $50,000 to the lo ; ; Jail here and store nes. Jason ve te 1741 N. Broadway : ndllien Eto buildings IRISH MEETING AND IS PUT OLT 1» Peoria Minister Denies Britain Has } f;overnment *] less than TWct vear Number of hogs ‘ot: om farms as reported to us 62.100.- SPECIAL ‘LUNCHEON PROGRAM KNOXVILLE PRISONERS’ ESCAPE: ring MARK EF T.". ee = - — en ee eee ~ CORN OFF 3 CENT Market Is Influenced by Bearish Statement of Herbert CX Hoover. Corn futures avéraged advancing side, and Canada whic! the possibility of a frost seare on Some of the late-planted corn, Oats futures were strone and Sharp fraction higher with corn, and . receipts. Growing belief that the crop will ' prove much under estimates and of were influenced by small poor quality helped the upturn. (Corn was weak in the late session, | |and lost its early advance and 8c more on a bearish statement by Herbert C. Hoover at Paris. Oats also were weak. A distressing era of speculation in foodstuffs in the United States and throughout the worid'’s primary food markets jis argely responsible for high food costs in the opinion of Her | bert Hoover. W harve and ware- | houses in Northern lLuropean - ports are overflowing with foodstuffs. espe- cially meats, fats and dairy prod- ucts, sent by merchants from all over the world. These merchants, he de- clared, had gambled on sales in Po- land, Czecho-Solvakia., the Baltic States and Germany at hig prices, but the states have Only a depre- ciated local currency and many com- modities are in danger of spoiling as the Central European market for foodstuffs is limited to the ability of the people to buy on credit. Clement Curtis crop report makes conditipn spring wheat at harvest time 46.2, against 59. on the ir re- ports and 53.9 on the Government Iaect month. The indicated yield is 195,- HOO OOO by Total wheat crop 910.- VV, I0 bay agiminst S17.000,000 last year. “ats condition at harvest 71.6 against 78.6 and Government 76.5 , . . . . month, indicating crop of »~V6,000 ous —_ : > VOU Du Line igit weight of th Crop Makes five measured burs ye! equal t. 1,100,000 mit bu commercial Crop, Corn condition at ] irvest @7:t Against ‘8.6 and Covernment ‘6.0 last month. Corn condition improved in the’ Northern third of the belt lee ieavily in the West Central and eoat- ton states. The average: condition 77.6 against &4. our report and Go ernment 81.7 last month, an advan /Of 1-5 bu in the par value sug crop of 297 O00 008 bu comnared w“ ; ~-( SS,000 (000 last month il] COarse grain CTODS > pe r Cert ~ OWN which is 2.000.000, or 2 per cent Will | less than last year. The Santa Fe crop report says the corn on the uplands in Kansas and Sklahoma is past redemption. On the low lands of Eastern Kansas where there was rain and the eorn reen it has been helped in Illinois -. and Northeast Missouri and Centra} Missouri, the crop is in ¥ . ) i 4 i 4 RADISHES—Home-crown tips at 1c ~~. ‘ r+) } ehLitti > ai 4A ‘ter 5 at 15@@40c per dozen } nohes GARLIC liome-grown, 75@90c per CUCUMBERS —-Home-crown boxes CU- ers at 10@25c and dil! pickles at T5Sc: I i i 2 ie y Ys EGG PLANT---Home-grown, 75e to $1 ner | ‘ MY LETTUCE—Home-grown, 15c to 25e per lwrehea?l } , “BUTTER ,BEANS—Home-grown, $: t2.00 1 PCH baske ; o.oo “ " Limna beans, $317 "¢ A Ly r > SQUASH Home-grown bushel bexes oy mer sn ] > Ser ’ "aul Sil * ; SPINACH —Home-vrrown bushel] bores ‘ lA | . ( ihe . FNDIVE - Hoame-grown., I5@20c per ‘ | Re . CABBAGE (“‘olorado bulk, $40 per ton GREEN CORN Hlome-gr wn, 80c to Vode r OZeN ccoraing to quailty CARROTS Ii rij 4a yr. a S0e ner + ’ oS ee ' ; . SWEET POTATOES -Home-grown Ber- »A a SPP >S°090 Wes ates gold coin at THE FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO, OR CHASE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK. Principal and Interest payable in United ee 2233339 ~~ et 272 the series last maturing). for each 6 months between the date of redemption and the date of maturity, with a minimum premium of “THE FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO, TRUSTEE. The notes will be the direct obligation of The Robbins & Myers Company, Springfield, Ohio,.the world’s small electric motors, and will constitute its onJy funded obligations outstanding in the hands of the Myers Company was established in 1878 in the foundry business, and has specialized in the manuf The Company has had a steady and consistent growth since its inception, net sales from a total of $890,000 in 1910 to an estimate of $9,000,000 for 1919. aaa -» = leading manufacturer of BPP 2595352: CO25352535> acture of small electric motors for as is evidenced by the increase in e Nelda Mind o> present financing, shows net quick of the present issue of notes. 22> 2222 222223222> The average net earnings for six years ending Dec. 31, and one-third times the largest annua! interest requirement-on these deduction of Federal taxes amounted to over eight times the lar six months of this year, the estimated earnings for 1919 before de interest requirement. 1918, before deducting Federal taxes, amounted to five notes, and for the year ended Dec. 31, 1918. the earnings before Based on the earnings of the first duction for Federal taxes will amount to ten times the largest annua) Oo Oe at st ee et td AISSISI93 ~ gest annual interest requirement. 232995 mee largest annual! intei “et requirement, gest annual interest requirement. red and common stock, over and above interest requirements and * — et ge he wt oD Prior to any con a closed first mortgage and pledge on all of its sa S>oon? ~~" ; ZRRI2L2IS2S22z2 222 of the maximum amount of notes outstand ssue, at an aggregate amount equal te at seen oo ss, the Company will not declare or pay any cash divideno uent to Dec. 31, 1918. subject to prior sale and change in price. as follows: SESSSSESSS3 R222 to yield about 614% to yield about 6.20% to yield about 6.30% to yield about 6.35°. 3 99'> and interest, certificates of Trust & Savings Company, Cleveland, Ohio, will be ready for delivery 3d, pending preparation of the definiti ‘e coupon notes. on or about September to the approval & Dempsey Cleveland. Martin, Springfield, Ohio. for the Company. The Maynard H. Murch Co. Cleveland, Ohio Whitaker & Co. 300 N. 4th Street, St. Louis, Mo. Kissel, Kinnicutt & Co., New York City | We do not guarantee, but believe the Post-Dispatch is your list of vacation needs. Your be mailed daily at regular mail enbseription rates, whenever de- Order through your ear- telephone—Olive or HILE THE POST-DISPATCH investigaies | all inancial Advertising before ; publication, ii necessarily cannowt Ly nd or indorse any invesimeni orspeculation advertised. The buyer securities. a Bullding Central 1946 — nt neat ne Ee NOT TAKE A PARTNER? proper expansion through the “Want" columns ONLY UNDESIRABLE AND TOU HIGH PRICED PROPERTY sheoulw Advertise ip must exercise his own judgment. “Want” columne

Page 17

eR AE TE a Te I Re poem NEON Te GET) Pe PE nen? pee » 4”, STAQUIS POST-OISPAJCH “—F | TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH “ee= || ... THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE ... | picked body, be: “green. Chicken and turkey 1 oe arkey- white body. ———————— ibe: green, le; ings, ‘ 7 Se i TE RP re BRE , alg amen Be | GRANITE MINING STOCK LIVESTOCK Hay Market. | 1,230,000-BALE COTTON CROP | duction of 10,986,000 bales with the be Bey pe Te NEW YORK STOCKS HIGHER IN TRADE HERE |. YORK. Sept : STATEMENT >}OR ON &@ Zc higher vel than yesterday and _ g; ' : av. hav that te | etree of ail foreign Y Be NEW , Sept. 2. ; Clearings. Balances ; | Sative ‘well. auvance. Good native steers and weedy. . ; in = demand beine| aS forecast today by the Depart- An increase during August of nO ne prices, ; , : OO ee 1 - Kew ut not. ing tancy Was inciud- ery i . ale , Quot prime at 40c per 1b.— a i ' Prev. RN SA Prev : |: Today's 2. 307.25 2.147.938 :/ ed. canners and mixed butcher _ Timothy 7 age iment of Agricuiture, which based | 214.000 bales in the prospective crop, i . 4 Close. Open. High. Low. ETOCKS Close. Open. Hich Low. : % i: Satur rece eee B22, 900, 7% $8,S29, 66 - | Stull in libe: supply anc avout steady 2 Ne 3 Pe ; i@ht it ti t th is shown ' go . vr pses r pe aee & >» 4 , & Es Georgia, wos Florida. 38; Ala- ' > and. yrup and molasses, 7 | Ice Lorillard Co, ..22 oe. 2. “6 ros .-1040.... SV 2 ' id 55: Missi . the crop. In Virginia, Georgia, phur, @0¢; paint, tar, . Pena OF S26. FOneisenncen Int 96% , got . ,, | Metallic Mining stock was the fea-| $... Su2.... - = oad “ #toc vxcnange here . ea ane pee a. ik Wadi «Sb te BRR ge 34 « ¢en be : , practically has been destroye * Qnd grease half barrels, toad in its eS review today | snes Rid”... i GS ae uw. K mage ‘ ' 3% |today, the price rising to 80 cents,| “3°:"(}4--- S...-14...-$18 | Bt ee oe Beaicee.. amen ai | $d ae ey cy 98; Arizona, 90. boll weevil. which are now damag- , ; : | Ad Rub y vw Y : : ‘ De compared wit} ent tr: ~ see eg aie , ly St, I 7 |e Sap erie ast month the crop was forecast : | Country No. 1 at 3c; B / “ atina wa might be regarded any eee , ; ' ’ , _ ooo ~—_ ooen reansters _Uncures resh 4c per ¢ 4 | ing the crop in South Carolina. . what J 4 wd Allis-Chal. .... 39% | Maxwell Mot... 47 around 50 and 60 cents. Realizing : sured, ‘Be — ound less. Ni Tho vr ese | tic eae Sager ratagga Be sen" : 1 tall on fall ane io . . sriall and Ne }tion 64 per cent of a normal, Try again—but be sure to try Posi- B tallew. i6'ne- — the opening of the autumn stock ; brown t e)- ; « ~ = - country bro y as Am. Ag. Chem. 95 ee ee. st pfd... 7 cence sales to secure profits caused some des 3 ? Am. Woolen ...117% 118 Te ad Ma ee alee recession in the price as the mar- Hees Sieve) while the July report forecast a pro- Dispatch WANT ADS, {Juote ene W oo! pelts te at i2¢ per 1D. > market was characterized today by A. W. P. pfd .. 59% 50% ee ee ae May Dept. Stre ¢ 9° 50 e be . . EEP - ket closed. $2 SOS. amb ¢ SOc @ $1. 50 = stock. 36c¢ | —__ ig . ® renewed bidding-up of prices in some ’ iies. » eases very rapidly for the miscel- ; 7 'Am, Zine 2 2 ee ee : N. Y¥. Central... ; , Supp 3% = 24% . | Refining shares again were in ee ean nt Gn SUS See Weavy-Eaeae | ines c to Ae ' scee orr Dullders’ materta) laneous om pray ot tithe was in | Anaconda Cop.. 68% 69 Ah, §% c N, Y. Dock , ' ha ’ nenead the slow yo . ; to eontrac tors, curb de- ’ fact pretty mu ’ con! ne to these | s.e'4 D. Goods. 53% 54 befits NY N.H&H 2 9 ‘ good demand and Indiahoma Re- |‘ _tf ade “op et tA ee glen Ag EE ea ge GOAT SKINS—Quote No. 1 common at | aueaee os wich however, by R0lg To 8: F..0t% 93 82 7 %; Nor. & W....-. ; fining held steady at $8.75. Mary-/} best grades showing a slight improvement, oon. Cueee angora $1. kids and glue 30c! means pony ate eg ow be Pomc ta A. G.-W. LSSL.154 915514 150% 50% | Nor. Amer. ... 58 G8 ..... 58% j|land Refining was unchanged at $7.) ))), byehtiv ioewee 4 ve top af the lam « —— @. | in eravel, per ton, $2,10: ; a. cats Satelite’ wmaie thu chine Am. Loco. .... 87% 89% 89% 80914; Nor. Pac. ... RS alan. meee § ;United Railways preferred was ini ket was $20.40 and bulk of the hog Oils OV mmen e 0 PW ors tor, $2.20; coarse tor- , ote ; , Y\ Am. Smelt. .....95% 76% 77% 7 » BiN. 8. 6. @ C.. 734 ; ‘% 74% \}better demand and gained % point| *°™ en ow “a . Sonia nd 7 - - $2.20: fine torpedo erav- xcited “oil shares” moved but slight- | , agg 956 pa F other hogs weighing around . Ba iS cite Bae? . Portiand cement 8 ootls % y There wae more epeitateneey in ym pte sede 40% 40% WW | se E. & 8... ' ‘ ‘ (on a trade aft $11.37%. Bank and better sold at $20 gnc upwar , a iP poe ey 9 pe Bw ”, ee ) be finclading A charge o ; ’ . . &. . ® Peis cess Nev. Cons. ... i sewe essen s were firr lain hoge went at $19@19.85: pigs an ghis allon. =, a ‘ 13 1h: ee ik Vow Ber 4 the afternoon market, but no change *Am 2 in + Nis ~ : tri ust share: Ww ere firm on the quota- , that wv ere £0 "1 joan at 18, SAG 19.50 and tre _ COTTON SEED OInL— Quote per Ib. : . pe | es an fa 4 al S is hydrated imme *80-tp tht $m its general character. anne R740 84% tite 1. Ges. wee .,- |tlons recorded. Bonds were steady | Boorer kin ds $13@18. 4 fhe close was dull *, B2c: do yellow. 81%e : fon * Vaoratu e : ‘ : d 7 be & hy se - aes , i with some hogs unsold. hite. ; ce summer vellow Ate: ‘ railway shares would have taken the oe | 18 |Pan-Am. P. .... 6% 1 115% Nat!. Bank of Commerce =r “T3506 | the quick method of getting desirable : : , Deon aMPtor. EEGs. hoasiy the eqebeaiicns | tows’ on : ee ae pee ne eee can eet ae ae ek ¢| 96: :t307.. es |e | tenants at small expense. AMBULANCES, Model 1909, complete. ‘ 7. 8 , embdo men rown OO ..> > wees n ” 4° do s . 53 4% ns 30. . i? > én ; 2 ) ag FOR EMPLOY- , : Penne. «+++ ++0s trockton Heel ..... oF gigi 2 | Qe eet, 16... 16 : . | SPRINKLER WAGONS, 450 gal. steel tank. he Help Wanted coi- ™ of expert congressional knowledge of | Baldwin Loco...111% 112% 113% os | Pere’ Mar. ey At. soeve” SONI Ke c the question, and has given the rail- | B. . Ee Phila. Co. ..... 8 5 lente 1 MH 1 ertain=' ' m no’ ** : +93 ” teed yee | | DRINKING WATER WAGONS, 450 gal. steel tank. way problem longer and more seri-| 8%. | ery eager | Pierce-Arrow .. 54% S4%e 55% B4% 55M) arn? Creat’ Indemnity 2227” he stig i Rood Mm: ynenge rate sup basis, with Government Sale of? ESCORT WAGON WHEELS, Archibald pattern. ous consideration than would be pos- | Butte & Sup. .. 27 274 - | Pierce Ot! °..... ‘ 21% 4 21% *| Mo. Portland Cement ly 79 + deal mi e to it non Monday ET cet cane be Bes- | Tete & Say. -. 27 | OTK c , Pierce Oi! | OP Eat SB yn i 7s 8. = Zc‘tan nore rh o it vie on Monday (New) Blacksmiths’ | *AXLES for escort wagons, coneord, 10 inch spindle. ANCIAL } 2513.45; , HUB BANDS for ambulance and escort wagons. ' . oF International Shoe com...... o yr s wernt af $135. pl lain ‘offering was perhaps because the bill itself,| Calif. Pet. .... 46% yaa Pond. Ck. Coal. 1814 * Bieta gto ae | - do pfd., Amie 258 reseed est mutton sheep, choppers, | | BOWS for ambulances and escort wagons. ‘ ch of ee ee a = © wt - ~1 OS —b2 shares, however, ha rdly moved. This ' Calif Pkg. eee vi 6S e — ee . }’ & VW Vy * iho + Ny Ps . 3 vliy drat tlie Pr. Brk com . 4 | - 7 ; f oe e+eee | the fere not fat. $12.00.13,60 culis, 3.1 toc | S ks and Dies at least as outlined in the Washine- Cal & Ariz. ne 77% - Pressed Steel. 3 « : @? ‘ | rare “Re fining — “eee , de : Mie . ers, en ‘) 1). ari | > ae. " > 000 S ts, f. b. 7 wlll . ranite Ei- Me tallic iss ‘ . Jan } Onc c ferir of ora ‘ ‘ ret ~~. e Ne oO. effersonville, r ‘wre, ... ton dispatches, left much to be ex-| Can, Pac. ©..155% 153% 153% 152% 152% | Punta Are. S... 67% 67 68% 66% 68% | Rest-Clymer com. 5 , | nantes Offerings’ of oF rae year. Yeth|[# Ind. Sealed bids will be opened | BRAKE BLOCKS for ambulance, delivery and escort wagons, plaified as to its actual purpose and Cent. Lea. ... 95% 97% Ry. Stl. Spgs... 933 5% 94% 9% 04% | National Candy. som. 314 yg | natives and Western stock sold in an all-Jay 10 A. M. September 22, 1919, at ff! MISCELLANEOUS WAGON PARTS: Roller, lead, hound and . ’ he * ; r & rr: for ; + he ~~ ws, . “9 ‘ . _ 164 , mh. market cross bars, brake beams, bolsters, side extension boards, lan- Vv sio | Cerre de P. C.. &4 mr! ~ 4“ P.», & . Paw Cons ‘ nee aes ‘ artes mont re to Son the former showine in provision. Ra) s Marlard ReS‘rine .....°... | Lies Southerners receiv'n Zone Supply Office, Jeffer- | tern attachments for escort wagons. Lead bars for ambulances. ! | ‘ Cc ~ : See ct sh vee | Pal " &O' uh A SE ot ice te thee nt sine | | ~ reel 28 tye | en od Ss 58% § } % FORENOON SESSION SALES, HORSE QUOTATIONS |g sonvalle, Ind. Particulars, spe- s > : . a , * o | 580 United Rys. preferred at 11% tSE QU é JaN® ' =P : . . “Plumt plan; labor is to have only | Con Candy ‘ 2% |R. Dutch N. % 03 92 700 Marland Ref at 7 ea 5 - ca@ony | cial bid forms mav be obtained . , 4 q iets ‘ Cc (,0006 » choice drafts $1 a ‘oe : r ~) Ns two directors on a railway board. | oe M. & St. | Sinclatr On 08% WN 591% 4 ion went Minin at 0, | Baste. e¢hur —N ; scccecccnenoes SeOM at at above Office or Zone Supply | Full particulars, special bid forms may be obtained upon ’ > VOT i / , e ] ~ C oice Sonther orses .. eee : cbler 2! Pes : ; ‘ ° : . . ves gee will wr! Ate ggoee oe their | KB ee'a a be So ~_ 102% 104% 104% of 40 Indiahoma Ret. at 5%. | Fair grade ern horses: adpebbien: a rive omnes peo gy ae applheation to above Office or Zone Supply Office, attention vate owners a e en o the; ©. . eeve RV. tree eee 20" tees feeee ) indiahoma ef. at 5%. | Plain Southern horses .........-..-- 25M AS erty rficer, St. sz0u18, .oler * . . y E * ; 1,40 7ranite sc i nee of - ~ ‘ SS ; month, when the law is passed. Gov- /C.R.I. &pP, .... : cose oh y pid. Sorte at Tpit beaks - 5D Granite ae Te c. bat POs of¢mules was also to 8. P. D. No. 768 GS, ‘ urplus Property Officer, 2d and Arsenal Sts., St. Louis, Mo. ernment supervision is to be absolute. | Chile Cop, ’ ss “Strombers eek take ) i | 48 Best-Civmer common at 57 pvesh ees crimina) act. Crucible Stl. .. 14 17 Texas & Pac . 48 » 49! ‘4 ‘ | §0 Best-Clymer common at 574, 4 tb Cuba C. Sug... 3% 6 83% 88%) Tob. Prod. .... 95% § 97 96% 96% | HY Granite at Tene. to 1414 eg 1s coat 3K 5072130 | a ; ws ni : = , ai } ‘ raniite at soc : ae | sands “ee . ‘ 2 BEG. 6 wees ses . United Fruit Co.184%4 ” ' 5 ‘* | 10 United Rs pfd. at 11%. “a * r , ‘ ed $2 500.000 New York Bond Sales. OCub.-Am. Suz. 9% Ae ns > | a Cis Bee ee $21, 82%, 321 Q01 os prentte. at 70c er ; ~e The following sales of bonds were made|D. & R. G. .... ae ode U, S. Food Prod. 78% 79° ‘9% 79! 35 Indiahoma at 8%. _ : .. _+. oe | $9 866 100 — P $4 Sally for the Post-Dispatch by Marck C:| pagicott-gona..,10 US Ind. ALI29 125% 126% 125% 1264 | 10 Werner Elec at “16s | Livestock Elsewhere ’ ’ inclusive. ‘ i ay S- Co., Mezzanine, Boatmen’s Bank | y . ‘ U. S. Realty 45 3% - SO5 AFTERNOON SES SION. > —_Hogs—Receipts Louis, Mo. Erie 5° Peto 34 a6 » TOM lw. gs Rub, ...126 - 12 2: 2 24% LOSING Qo NS CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Hogs sceipts, 12. | doo Ti. Cen. RR. Bie Famous P.-L... 944 100% Sm. Geek... ek ee : LOnINe hora } 000; Wetter grades’ very siow. niwstly 25, to | e rrocter am ic I . R. 9 . ) , -. S. Smelt. .. 65% ae aes Asked. ! 59. 1ower that yesterday's average; packing | " 4 = © * \"» ° 7 ‘ — - ~~ . : » - , : , : Cen. . fa t Fisk Rub. ; j .% Steel ...105! i oq, 3 Merc anti e Trust , oo _ ‘ tron op, $20.80; heavy : oo 0m BS it “ke 0 - ‘ile 4 at 88 neat gg gaye Te. U. S. Stl pfd.114% U1 Railways com. ...... 2 2% | 19.50; medi mi, $18.@20.25; light, $104: 20.40; sshivitie 4a. iTat & | big ocdear~irtne ee eet ey Ba a. mnt poi. 5 sacking Six Per C Pref d Stock Kectrit & ea SE Ge |Fiseners Tek «. 90 89 62 504 BO eS ag ee ey] a Re ES og eat len, MA aG tis, et*Lin dae ix Per Cent Preferred St of Paris Gs ; rich Rub. .. » see “ oo Sas eses é — , smootn 1G. Cat ” ny ; Un, Rt. Stores. 88% : 9 ' SY t4, d - MCATCS ‘ . rough, $15 ». FOG 16. “); igs. ile Copper Gs 90 6 Gt. Nor. pfd.... 88 pees case va 2 | mndigdhoma Ref n 9° | Receipts. 9000 att] 4 steers. T. & &. F. _ Ken. 4s. ~ Me . N. O. ctfa.... ; ee 3% | Un, Rt. St. rts.. RF 4% Je at .» | Certain-teed com, . i tt eee medium and heavy weight. choice and fa a. Par Value $100 Per Share nited By Sr a pati: e ; | ‘ 2h Sa) |r: ' ‘ t. ‘-’ oe 4 ee 2 10 2d Sn + 6he dees oebaceaee 8 , a s 5.85@18: medium and good, ig bv =e be, ; : ‘ “> ° . _ ‘ : g . ! 5 ‘ | n rey = “ r : = >» > . i > ? on ete 7 ee at be +b pen F. ot ight . ‘3 4 by (20. Portland Cement :...+... .. | COREG, oO Ree ee eee eo wh “met umn Dividends Cumulative and Payable Quarterly on the fifteenth day of March, June, September 97 | Wells Far. Ex.. 583 } thoe. 2 : > > ries fen ; . heifer 3.75 eand December ORK. in blocks of | ), : . P , west. Md. ., m : 7 I 24 216 ir oagm Sh “OTY : eae a ‘ ¢, o. - a : G.! a : , canner s : , & O. ev 5 ah +. - SS aie 54% 5: S4le | ira ‘k-~com. ... 87 . et sae & aal calves. light nd har ay . Be Oe age ons fa Fm Seger ae te MCL. ) ; ar. ane | Hyd aulic F. : “ ) ors, $§.5006.50; veal calves, tlé ers, $7954 | Callable as a whole or in part at the option of the Company at 110 and accrued dividends rted daily by Mgrk © = ’ & Ce «se BS%, Sf ‘ 9% | Granite-Bimetallik ' coi, 2% re ae Mose Loe tears. $6.25@10.75; Western tim ’ a Boatmen'e, Bank Bide. sm i 5 w Nis Ov. =— bo 33 33! Nations Ca nav ¢ com. . oes % sem Teel : ee} Ss, $00 15.75; acer and he'if- at any eo oe sixty days notice an Fran er : ; ; ; tet ean VW h P. pfd. B. TS } — - « au, | Wagn FE) ric a: mg sTha@ 85. ] —Rec ts. 32,000; t 5 is eee OB | P Sen pina 7 eee, ee count in, $1215.25: STOCK EXEMPT FROM THE GENERAL PROPERTY TAX UNDER THE EXISTING LAWS OF THE 40 aa ine Aj . Mer land }? a , > , . rde down Sales to 11 a. m., **’ ; —- at A. —> oo > weak, Lambs, 84 pou 7. ols ah r. Sales to 1p. m., 709,300 shares. AFTERNOON SESSION SALES. culls and. common, — $7.50@11.50; 3 and STATE.OF OHIO AND DIVIDENDS EXEMPT FROM THE PRESENT NORMAL ; Me 6s +; i le ei mins : £104 _ @ lium, good Trel’d (1919.a | Int. Harvester ..182% 15 ‘ : Sales to noon. 515 *“") shares 5noO Granite, 7T5c wethers. .' 10G 11; : ha s me ‘ on ot o.B. after (1919. n09 5-16 | ant. M. Mar 57 57% 57% NOTE—Stocks quoted in the table are com- = Granite, 133ec. choice, $7.25@8.50; culls and common, $2.5 oy | FEDERAL INCOME TAX : RG! jae , mon stocks unless they carry the abbreviation 150 Marian ef., «7c. @6.50. , Int. M. M. pfd.116% 117% 117% 117% “pfd’’ or are spec! ined * rights” or ‘“‘ctfs. 43 Marland Ref.. 7c OMAHA. Neb.. Seot. 2 (U.,8. Bursa Soc | Transfer Agent Pe WARIO EE. PERT Pe WT eect 25 India Land Ref.. 9. Marketis)— Hog ecipts. - my + 50 India Land Ref., 8%é@c. higher, Ton. $18. Ik, 817.15 17.75; The Procter & Gamble Company sar “3 ~ — SCss? bed. ve - = “4 a hufacturer of Robbins & ¢ motors for e increase in Y weight. $17.! dium. weight, | ers " ; Tike|Cantead Fouen Canaan) ‘New York Curb Opening ac REPORT CAUSES seis a 4 weleht gtr gaan S90 Cincinnati, Ohio ue Sate Cincinnati, Ohie QNF>> Pennsylvania Oil at High Record. | hesvy packing sows. soot) 700: | Capitalization HEAVY SELLING OF COTTON By the Associated Press. ais ne a 11:00: beef and butch- Upon compl etion of present financing Reported daily by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., > oper asa Benk Bide. NEW YORK. Sept,-2.—-A more favorable| PITTSBURG. Pa.. Sept! 2+-A new high| CATELE— Recelbls. tie kers and feeders . Aske’: view of labor contlitions and expectations of| record in price was reached today in the an- # at Reef steers. medium and avy ap ‘ + | Ae a smail crop estimate from the Government | nouncements of prices vaid for Pennsylvania walate choice and rime. $16.00 18.35 | Authort ta tng ont. Ste (A *s*-* at “ ! : , - to Aa Cae? opening in the cotton mar- = oil. The Co? By ely mores ve Rat — : - + or mA); * 9 oh: comm >t om | =a Outs nd as on eile . 33: 4 | Ket today. Averpool was relatively easy |the announcement o .25 fo ‘ivi Bite": a? ; : choice. $14.5 pea Rite Be! bx 8) nt, Pacific cv, Se Am . 4 over the holidays, “put first peiées here were |erude, an advance of 25 cents a barrel. All} Wek a ty one S10 75 5.5 Common Stock. . . . e . “ $24,000,000 $1G,)42,111 Tnited States. Rubber bs at ‘ h. N ' 26 11 to 21 points higher, with December sell- | Other erades except, Ragland were = need | But. cher cattle Heifers. $7 2% fase: | 6% Preferred Stock (this issue) . . * 45750,0900 9,866, 100 329" $= ny. 8 net quick 39877 a = ing at 32.02c and January at 31.98c after; 10 cents. par ge ps Rig 9 yr en ON 7 oa ners and c itters oF Pref d k 000 000 the cal new orices of otners a or oam.0v, ion’ and heavy weieht. ° - / ren opening of sterling exchange; Cabell, $2.87. and Somerset. $2.70 n ~ — $7 00a Sele stocker | 8 /O, spies . Stoc es har be ’ “ 3 9250; 25250) SC eneer ine Santeare oe. ere Soe -—-—- @ | Stee 27.0087 10 25 t ae Serial Gold Notes (two issues) ee . . 22,500,000 , 42,500,000 ie h realizi o Cause some irregularity | i tail =t7 rte P_. ints. t ! before the publication of the Government re-/ | : al killine cla: tron vc th +l [ ; port. but prices were generaliy well. sus-| Cash Grain Elsewhere | gelco Filling classes, sti ambe, 84. ibs. | We call your attention to a letter from Mr. Wm. Cooper Procter, President, which is summar- we ee oR B/E down, $12.95014.25- culls apa common, $755 txed as follows, and copies of which may be had upon request: Sere and the teen tints Tot KANSAS CITY, 2... Sept. 2.—Cash j “le amy Satan PO bees 0 “culls and . rasdsars ; ; Salts Sinn aleaekt he tile wit arkekin aria wheat unchanged tc 5 lower: No. i hard. | medium and choice, 86.25@7.79: i The Company and its subsidiaries are today the largest producers in the United requirement, ‘ Loh ; | issue st week, b ‘as llawe yy heavy } N sa. su. — 4% ‘ ae CITY. ey : J a + ; | general. selling. December broke to. 30 tiie |$2.1842.22; No. 2. i. Gorn 2c high- ST NN riot Hoge Rae Pe, Sato States of soaps, glycerine, and foodstuffs manufactured from vegetable fats such as 3. $1.76 : , cotton-seed and cocoanut oils. Its best known products, Ivory Soap and Crisco, have punted to five nings before gs of the first argest hnnua) ad a 99.9.2 99 99999 29.2996 9929992 299! 22252 >> 50>>: sansa avaSEAPNEEEAE FF 4 ; Sou. Pacific cv. , aoe Sou. Pacific cv. 6s... RFF PF ent. These and January to 30.95c, or 105 to 115 points= $1.88 a1. RY uirements and Liberty Bonds. | tle , © ‘ very & , daily by Mark C, Steinbe ot | from Saturday's closing figures. and stop ioss | :: eS 6. $1. aU: Ni o. 4H @ ; ; h Ae , | ‘ed um ine. Boatmen’ s Bank ae rritt ee Tee eevess 4 =! orders were uncovered. After their execution. . mw VeLUow, ¢ S@1.86; No. 3, ae =“ : Ys anol 12 KAO: lieht 1 - Heh Merzan Se at oa. " = | however, there Were rallies of 2.50@ 14.50; fender, steers. 90.¢0NIF.s rid are in arrears. The authorized amount of both issues of Preferred stock of the / i 32233 2.15c. 2oc?: mould .« Tg ee o* : > Snes Geet. me red. 9.20c: standar stock eee tas bat eet mh } a gg SO “4a Levedeenl Gotten. A Tic: XxxX nowdered. 9.20 sander now: 7.090; |st-ady to 25 lower: lambs, $10.50 Company. shall not be increased nor shall any additional stock be aythorized to be ' , stioners’ 9c: N soft sugar, | **, POR ia tits ademas : . ow “ull ke: LIVERPOOL, Spt. 2——Cotton spot slow: Bc; confectioners ap Reese NS. 2 Sort SNe. eee oe4 ; wes, $6 wees. issued with rights equal with or prior to the rights of the 6% Preferred stock. : °0.2 ida ae i a: middling, 38 243} : toly Sites “5 aa gy earns EPS ES } 14.75; fi eden’ lambs. $1213.75, ae The purpose of this issue ts to furnish additional waking capital for plants under 6 opera , fs, 15.194. Sales -4000 bales, including | Corresnondence of the Aesociated Press | pte, ? age th construction and contemplated. Gatenn preferred Seitecnecce “2a ee + TOKIO, July 30.—German subma- | strong: steers, $915; cows and re ta | Since the inception of the business in 1837 it has been conservatively financed ii. Pip bch eer 2 . rines allotted to Japan have safely | ceipts, 84900: 25c lower; igmbs, $7@15.75, and the character of the management has remained unchanged, In recent years the International Petroleum * ay Liberty end Prices. arrived at Yokohama, where they | ewes, $6007.75. m in. te eee ede | by d f f di id ds th 8 f ed Indiana NEW YC Rx. Sept. 2.—Liberty Bond |. +, open to public inspection. ceints, 1000: lower: Bs te neatea Ge: heaves volume of business and net income after payment of Givicends on the % reierr 30; second 4s. 93.70; | vorkers $21.25@021. hes "wr: stock have been as follows: aac ae yf. 94.80: ss 2G.°9;,thita | EBetictent office workers are secured | FP, “Sheep. $11.25;, top lambs. $15. | Net Income after Indicated Earnings sedeetmeeee® 3%s. 99.58: Victory 4\s. 99.54 by use of Post-Dispatch WANTS. ‘ calves—Receitts, 150; stealdv’ tor DO. | Years Ended Volume of Divide nds on fs) per share 0 : : | une 30 Business Preferred Suoek’ O% Preferred Stock FINANCIAL FINANUTAL - | Cash and Exch: , + © Caf, American. Internationa... Real E Ha PE 9,216.4 We offer for subscription subject to allotment such of this Stock as may not be taken ‘ 92.08 General Motors. ateaeiae and Sumatra To- | otnte re or h h h th h h a2 .aa Prot takin Customers’ Ligbilite on Acceptances and Letters of pi stany ee 838, ' up by ot ers t roug t e€ exercise of rig ts, Ww en, as and if ued 485220 B64 | peutic | Other Resources ..... >i2 $39,701,699.38 and received by us, and subject to approval of counsel at Bike liliat 99.04 , ois eres Suge 2272TDIRt 80284 Sts'esin to SM points. ANA: Deposits: 100 and accrued dividend As holders of Common stock are to be given the prior right to subseribe to this issue through the ez: Dispa ; trong features included Mex- Post- toch in ee - im, peers ; ay United States Government Deposits ) hes ‘ : : : Fie ibe alta . sod sen 787455. ercise of rights, allotments cannot be made before September 16, It is expected that stoek or tem- e* : , > tes porary certificates will be delivered soon thereafter poeeties bg = gp : mei na In inl Alconol. ma , > _ - - daily ; | | APPT 8—Rive hen: 8 ae PP nd +e Savings Deposits nen 776, ’ crt ype be cod bye on th color, ore ra wu + varoit Ftv Maine’: lturel Was ee one weak feature. loring ) honey. opened at 6 per cent. Te Hy rate vils an — nile. at i360 to pleuitare Call | ° wr ibrough your ear. ] | IE BS tat na isi AS iat are she Reserves and Other Lisbilite: | Guaranty Trust Company The National City a | ome-agrown red, 4@c r 1-3 RERLIN. Sept. ° % Tote 7 - ate, 238 " * ‘ : . 4 er \ yy LOPES reeset a nowee ' : rey , I Abeiolanaes and nonmene of Credit, per seca: wt of New York New York | : .7 > 4 aN a fy \“%-buahel : = 106 x0 ma bites 060 y ‘ : moans for Interest.. ees ee . ’ eceeteeseosecc a Pe os | ? 2 ae $$$ ___—____—__—_——_——_—«séww to ; elbertas, $1. martes esis Y ye MeOBOTVS FOP TOROS, .cccccccccccececsececse 68,000.00 Dominick & Dominick aed > Saal t " a. | Se RTT Seb secede cdécencoeseccece : IRABLE A anny . we $3 to “S450 . | Unearned Discount 91,498.24 : $5,020,529.50 — = a. REPRE Seeaset?aae® + — — ane ee ne 58235333 = “— « “ -_- ) oo te an “ B8333332S22525 > = —-— _—— Ni. SSSSE5 - al - iepusliberhessssemerréuaattce t September Sacsscnaseore -— srar 33333232222333222 282 asssacs pith ae Ege tami nmap ages cm ¥y. Cleveland. 23 3 S3eSSS~" = ~- - ws. ma e | > 333332333 Sev sPeeerzezye ser ees ad * * > 3s ..s. Li) — sone — 3 ac 3 a DLR DRARDM ~—— i /] ~ —- te et et nl el et a > 3333335323322 sad . ac . -—-—- + ii <4. a —_ 7 . . ~ - msdiecteasaaq sS- AnPERMRPL DLR sree eee eee eee eee eee ee ee C1 PROPERTY Bie a 3 ygdding way. ae & ¥ ATF. + ; ot were 1.8. at Leaving Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits. . .. 8,584,983.12 $39,701,699.38 We do not guarantees the statements and figures presented herein, but they are taken from sources which we be- HMeve te be accurate . na _.,' As order. Capable , domestic help ts easily ana ok a i ea ve aa quickly secured % too Post-Dis-

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TUESDAY. PTEMBER 2. 1919, , _MELP WANTED wen BOYS GET IN TOUCH WITH OPPORT | UNITIES FOR ER HELP , WANTED WEN = help wanted columns. “= JELP _WANTED—MEN. b0YS Avply D6 OFFICE BINETMAKERS — wages for ex High aoa for yard work. BOY—Good ¢ chance i) HELP -WANTED—wom ik eAvRcat ‘At iat ye r ad-| off" ° printing DS—Masestic coe moe ahi tis and » Post- Ma -For A, | — Experie need on “ladies —— A’ we have no EN. ¥. GIRLS _fe) P@sary. __Call Sot 5 #th at etna ee ex enced. ‘Apply GIRLS—in coffes and spice pack) A&Rn t Dey to start. David bureau, it ts im pos- mail or telephone le | | OPERA TOR =e A F ENTERS) wenupion, Apply 'CH ASTER ATS ment: « (e25 Coffee t'o 704 N Secon ee ! hot ork: GIRLS— Por Package det iment. ret 3 otel, 904 ac | SHAPL EIGH HDW. -)| and TER ee PER i one -Or woman such oye -iiee ee Dx perien = al ore; one who is not Kojne vLs0rmM,. poennerene, Apply 4i08 Seat t; one ad ma market: one or ase. for dry av MAN—TO Wo oe ROOM MAN. At. ons 1g store; 16 oF 7 yeurs NER ATER R- ~White 3 reference. SHO? G man - hours” 11: oa TARR. At once. ai i —ry P WANTED MEN. Bow | WINDOW Ww ASHE 7 Lae WANTED” Rausch snbac h | book ke. Corbett ss for ,an ° took room, Gross = Than. 4 SRI ae ~? per Mood, steady Job. Box P- 181. GIRLS ANY AGE OVER 3 eee eee erion eta tena DEMON SrAFOR: DRIVERS —w; ages $27.00 per ls a ; permanent e FER Ga pati for general work 9 N. 4th. in whoie- | de EMAN. sas PERE: pp RO interesting wor Wages to start | ME 7 E R BRO ppl : S. DRUG CO. 4t _ ye ye | GIRLS—For light factory work: ” . h n ay mm ’ Post. Dispateh (03) | 94° SnCe for advancement. chemicals. Apply to } fey] Bros. Drue Co.. 4th and ‘Cla -For ¥y whoie- GIRLS—oOr Women to da ia? beling. Ping and Packing in aboratory xperience and - _floo , OR St Charles, sd svatch. fe) - a Cabany 3678M. GIRL — White, for u petaire “work and nanint with litthe girl 5 years Old; wages S40 41s Delmar. West Pine bi housework - GIRI_. To heip in Starch room. = a iroher om neck ban, ler: good _ - —— —_ — ~ , ) ™ Day. 103 ON. ron LOHOlitan i Mmdry. 44a © ive GIRI, s- For Wrapping and liming 5276 Wash. | Apply T. le Hor: i Tru irk on GIRL—is er 142 i... NAEP AE we gear uty | As ‘ + or 6 Years oo) ; to in ‘restaurant, shore housework. S780 Westrn) ister ‘ West. Uabany 4842 ii? i GIRI, Ex pe rie Re . 4. for ; and cooking | neo iat indry . b Ww iferman r orest 7 ’ woven | SIRI. Por li@he UPStaire Work and ansist eee West Pine | b!. For. With older children: 39 per Mrs (e2)| Hugh Meck Jones, McKnight GIRLS OVER ta TEARS OF a TF LEARN ON POWER MACHINES i. Frentry PLY BAER, STERNBERG & COUEN. (3) LO UST ST ‘references. GIRL—For photo “shop: one w rome expertence in Printing ani Tth “ae kodak Dictures: salary $12 per Ply 4th floor, 4 Aloe p Co.. 513 ng it small | PPE sth £ a8 so 7ILRS lwo by bright. between 374 Ss. —s years of age te se?! Roy's . chance for advanc ement Apply 1y Cooking: bart Weil ¢ ‘loth: ne ¢ Wages $5). | GIRL Or young war nan to day work. and one for night. rand fe2) EE . GIRL—~Re} lable “Colored, between | _Keneral he "use. ne eX perience 18 and “> years. with sor Ding: call between 3 and eee _fe2) | SH30 Cook. rear. one ex- '}GIRI, (Fold, ” for eneral housew ork; preferred: Un- ; family of adults: no vYashing Iron | most desirable neasitions TO Int the (ce) AV WSR _Waterman ne, floor apply > Pt GTRI— BIL) nF CLE Rk ABLE ier) ATE MA CHINE: EX -ERIE NC’ En -—~y ‘place ard work: 1227 WAR HINGTON XPER ENC FB} NEC ESSARY: ha | FACTORY x WORK. BUSSMANN (eo) Co S819 N onan ST ? te "ane GIRLB— Foe in the fin : Tyg dewart. free to travel “inde nite. P ment: hours from & to Of 30, nce Rox th floor, John T. Ci , w rv ad, Ce Olive _at. ek .~S, ‘a. Sth and _Wash, neton work at Inn candy shop: Steady work capable of ‘takine FERRED HARRIS POLK HAT 14 YEARS 2. } ING. APPLY KIL “ — ELEC TRIG MPG. _Maccabeo | c (c) | £O.. 440 EASTON x 1 ' 7 AC aaa ~——— 2 - and _Franiktin.” _f¢4) GIRLS— Por high-class _ turing Plants located to high gr vinden m an. ma en / me 1051 _Hodiamont. ube he » tO work in arez store; Jeimar. . 00. to ° distribute circulars. email home: ton — RD Me MECHANT Fe wai REMAN Rina _ selling ainrs— To — % =x carton. Hoff- WESTERN nN; ae ¢ na ros 700 N 2d. (2) splen: ti | oppot ruin it P ROOF FREAD EY And young | men YOUNG MAN’ 2 U RNITU ae experienced. oe in - FOR ADVANCEME:: Grand and Arsenal. - ~Plantere™ Hotel. (2) |. ERS—And form setter, °S—a nd form setter ter. work. dav and night shite: o* be a start, Steady work year round: good salary: “Ble Tth Sanitary place to work 401-2 .. | Hide “jo Keneral, | Bova 7 , « GIRL— White. for “ge neral buneat, no | °. Metropoli- ode dering: Food wages. Phone Bentyn , OR, Ser ereod._ ‘ am ——(63) | GiTRT we hite. for ceneral apartmenrs - no laund iryv: Sth. ve | 3208 Russell, third floor east. (2) GIRLS TO CLIP , TP HRBAD; WORK; HIGH PAY "ALL : et AMERIC AN RUBRE rR : 708 LUCAS AV.. iTH FLOOR medicine. GIRLS. LEARN TO COUNT 103) ENVELOPES: SPLE oy fee: LMUEL, PLES EWYy FELOPE CoO “28 8 AT housework. every Sunda ¥ Grand SoD OF POR TU! te-Allen SI RLS -TO LEARN MEN'S H = _— N’! 4 (e4) MING: Mac HIN GIRLS AND = SEWERs: STEADY WORK AND in a tah PAY. HARRIS. POLK HAT CO c WASHING iTON = Apply 629 . , FOR LL OEFICE woh . pezOID LARORINS0s fs old, to an leather R039 Cans. | Bteady Cas YOU NG MEN- —T wo, vei ars wd ave for nufacturing =a Ap- | ‘oO. =ose - Easton. (c§) | general] office | 54 tol en pat 7th and Wash. -— (et) ‘GIRLS- ~16— years or olde? Pr. to work ene” ing room. F. ¢. Riddle & Bros. Crést; Co., 1406 Hogan. , Detween 1Sth _O'Fallon and (a and + abaly ‘GIRLS ~— EXPERIENG ED OR INEX CPER ENCED MACHINE sy, LATO V » STEADY WORT GOOD PAY. HARRIS- POL, K HAT pportu- | =~ WASHINGTON, Poet-Dis, | GIRLS— ‘RAPID ADV VANG E MENT = SRIGHT pare TO LEARN MIT. Linens ¥ with some experi- | LETG H ADWw CO., and Ww rashington. , ' . rire Pine. 6th!) we SINESSS; GOOD PA YT; . fe) DE RSON- KLIE HAT CO.. 823 w ASHING- "ar srensey eeu a wa 3 MEN—10: at at once.” Micciasiopi ey Iron Co. 8. Bri wadw : Wanted at Once for the entury Ornamental U. S. Merchant Marine, to be xyned as for Good Jobs a an-Going Ships. |Pay while training; y, Quarters free: in| paid to Bost Et birth e “Ke: I hottenfield, aohen re a “Fen & o. and Men fe4) | ANTA LINES ai _PITTSBU RG SHOVEL ERS 5. \c hour at 3 1511 1 Coates: No.’ 23 ao t. fo) | Spey in person ply 6th > z ti c ~ 2 _ ale . aa 4 bm | —_ work chance for advance Woodwork Machine E capable » J “ our fore. obligate yourself nm any way. In fact. we Will gwtadiv *"piain in de. tal! aad answer any questions you may want as to NEW FRA SHIRT FACTORY. 1 Lucas av. fe) iii * Girls and Women TO DO HAND SEWING ON HIGH - GRADER TROUSERS. ALSOMACHIN E. OPERA. TORS ON ALL PARTS: | ° STEADY WORK. MORRIS a woek; TON EAN. 1136 pinaee 5 PE AV, (e2) bite. etDeries Hotel, vth others do not apply: t KIT! HEN WOMAN Rite: HEN WOMAN ab! to operate | minimum ware take hort time wtil Work tn tailor ~" 1™ LAUND RES e ee “ #4 At: \PRESS don ai NDR ina Whit i Fnerlonced for first | of ace uring electric washer

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oe Peg sy, xb . = ey PROT ER eT Ee Ee ® me tiabties 1 r Re aa ee 3 | a TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1919. A | - 22 ST.LOLIS POSi- “DISPATCH poh sath _ STLOUIS POST-OISPATCH “ thas. OI AEE Ee a ES * SF 3 —— PANE ES ne enn ee reer tr rrr erry PENN DDI ND REELED errr & a : , me sagt . ee 3 = * 4 | ae 7: = | - ae ) | a AY Remember—The Fur Sale FAM () [ ‘ S -BAR R > ©. Women’s Silk Hose i? : is —will be continued for a short time only, and when it is over, so 9 _ q@ Full fashioned pure thread Silk Hose with lisle tops and fein 4 ; tb ) the prices you ll have to pay for the identical furs will be con- | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for ¥2 Cash Largest Distributors of Merc PRESB Hi: a forced fect. Shown in. black, white aud colors. Slight seconds | | iT siderably higher, rhe thing to do is to buy now ee or £2 oD 0 in Me re chandise iat e w Resiric ‘led Articl iS L: we ple d. ae | | aa al Ke fail i ii Missouri or * the W ‘ re]. | of $1.70 and $1.90 vradcs- pa-t, S125, — | | es es a daca ————_——— at ) eee I - , | : rire seiteseees acaueusdtpevossetsopessuee TLD Oona TOT Ine tray & ; Pr coc tetinsasiersvesnnsvensessrsessenggrntessssvassvevstenseneesviveeD¥sestyastesensuteasssssnasesaneregsosesnsnees greseseerecss sesteseess tnt iH Qeile ‘ Fa) | ‘ | Black Taffeta hh : — e “ ins ee Infants’ Sample White | 1 | - x 9 heres 89 nftants Sample Ite | ; iH | § ae , = — fF He) £CACUTINE OMmeC Yara Si! : ‘ F re || : be | @Rich dull black Taffeta, Coats and Capes I. H : wast 36 inches wide. A good . & ‘ , ie | | ' iit | Y . T ] . / : wear ing silk for all uses ) , 4 | ? “ - 20 | dh ? : ! / ie 8 | Almost 2000 Fashionable Garments in 1 wo interesting and | $1.75 Black Measalins. Savings j . [3) ° > v* ° ; a, ee 90 Fh - : A : H ure) Special Value-Grwing Groups at $29.75 and $45 i mes eee of . H 2 “Pp c ; : OAtin Hnish, soft d ‘PSs sat ; “ | . H 4 a7 : crow black only. 36 ‘fackon ee Hid | | | I [ Fall Suits been as complete as the one we have # Peepers Tt. Ga @_ 125 of tl i; if | | @ Seldom, if ever, basa collection of new Fa ults been as Col p aS LEO ONC We BaVe: a Whi =) of these cunning {| | , sem] ~ I] s—Suits in every representative Fall style—Suits of the | $1.98 ite Shanghai, little Coats ands Capes ie. | now asseln led. uits fora types—su | A Yard, $1.45 were secured from a a ii | | popular materials—in other words, Suits for every purpose and purse are represented im | Semi-rough pongee, 36 inches manufacfurer who had . P - wide. A popular fabrie for many been uslng them as hice | #7 this wonderful showing: uses. samples. it : > . They beeame slightly ‘| | : : $1.50 Poplin, soiled from handling i : > i : . Yard, $26 and we secured a very 1 | : Splendid weight plain and cheek- substantial price con- | | C U1 S : Hl Re ‘ ed Poplins | in the wanted street cession which we are \ : shades—-36 inches wide. sh: ring with you. | | ‘| Princess Satin. Yard $3 Beautifully made in : , ’ . | ; Handsome, heavy weight dress — atin — Satin in navy, brown and taupe poplin, crepelia, Casi i colors. 36 inches wide. mere, silk faille’ and | | , crepe’ de chine. Some ° | } | $3 Plaid Pongee, #// hand - embroidered or at | Gal =| Yard. $1.98 smocked, others plainly 4 | | An unusual aa of light and tailored. These were made to sell for $4 to $20 and : iS | | dark colors to choose from *F at- are offered while a limited number lasts at a saving | : z tractive plaids—36 inches wide, of 1.4. s e : i : Main Floor x “W) ffand | | i $2.50 to $3 Infants’ Jap Silk Robes Hundreds and hundreds of Suits in this group Here you will i. cu) oe ne of a = Gingham Frocks, $1.89 $9.95 and $3.95 in a wide ranve of the new Fall stvles, including how m vogue, Ai are SUK lined and miteriuned. Tabl +] Kiddies’ frocks made of Sample robes, softly quilted,” ° ‘ , ee ‘ ° ‘ ~ hy > : . a 7) “oe ; : : e D; Me k roskeay an Re eal ' 2 : ea) * , ‘ : ; ; tailored and belted effects. Suits fashioned Suits are fashioned of— = alas om Z Gapire Aw doyre pa. of Jap. Silk, Crepe of See wrist effects. Some smnocke: l dainty flowere;| patterns oF ‘ pa . . $7.10 Quality, or hand-embroidered. Sizes 2 to | solid colors. Slightly soiled. Serge Tricotine om Wt Yard... 6. be one Me aber; Poplin | Serge | @ Mercerized bleached | || amask of a good, aap 4 and Lclour | 7 heavy quality. 6¢ incl Boys’ 2_"T'rouser Suits wide in attractive floral | a : , a i | ) : mk , | | iD mS | | \ | 4 yi . 2 a lw Ta Wh Silvertone 2 patterns. Splendid ) ‘a 4 i ae i es . 6 for $2 ov. : The Splendid $ 50 | , Eige . , | , ee ae apkins or Wearin i} f 4 ° - os ra , a} }s 7s pt " be o . ‘ " ) ‘ ‘ ae te ise . p , > taf J — Hi y Wk | woes @ good range ol the most favored shades. Mn sh ides of DTOM b,) taupe , Oxtord, na pr alse : Alllinen bleached damash ae wide ak Gah » | , o> \ All sizes from 16 vears to 44-inch bust measure- black. All sizes in Suits of these materials, also Napkins, size 20x20 inches. | @ These Suits are the latest in style Neatly hemmed and shown in a point that the boy of the present te So ee SH ment. extra sizes in Suits of serge. half-dozen lots. Third Floor considers as seriously as his older | brother does. They're waist seam — | : 7 .- ee A realli | seca } cw Bodapreats, $3.69 models with detachable belts ‘and cco a oro wees ee } iti ‘ Sealloped edae and cut cam J} slash pockets—neat patterns in me- | dium and dark colors. Both pairs of — knickers fully lined. Sizes G to 17 3 years. Boys’ School Suits, $10 | Waist seam style, with detachable belts and 2 : ners rtd. tall size heds— Ze KOO ine thes;/} ul acaeiiien di : y " Continuing Our Sample Sale of [ [fens "Speci pre Men's pean tz H 2060 Towels, 150 eae Men’ S all ATS -sabeey Pee ye c aeukeeee 2)00 of Them— —— & Bath Towels, 35c On Sale Tomor- | See, : Bleached hemmed Turkish ’ and knees and fully limed. Sizes 6 to 15 years, row kac if wy > = . : 65. yack? Fowels made of good ‘ ite al AY VAN hl $4, $5 and * o™ ay ee ee rings —_ Corduroy Knickers, sizes 6 to 17 years... .$2.50 Fy) jbl / | ages — Blue Serge Knickers, sizes 6 to 17 years... . $2.75 $6 V alues i Second Floor — slush pockets, of course. Tan, brown, gray and = faney mixtures. Knickers with double seats q_ A special sale of neckwear tomorrow. Neckwear of such good silk and in such handsome patterns that men will want to buy a half dozen ata lime. q. We are showing a greater number of these sample Hats than ever before Hats that were used as traveling men’s sumpies— flats from the best Eastern manufacturers. They are fashioned of beautiful brocaded silks in faney flowered patterns and ombre striped effects, in a large open-end shape. The styles are new and correct for this Fall and Winter. Hats are in the new velour, scratch and smooth finishes, in shades of green, brown, pearl, seal, grav, tan and navy. Shrewd men are buying two.and three of them at a time. Main Fleor : ‘ Main Floor The Sale of Lace Curtains —presents unusual saving opportunities on Fall Cur- tains and Draperies of unusual beauty and splendid quality. 18 Helpful Home Needs q@. Suggestions that will help lighten your house- hold duties and savings that are well worth taking advantage of: mf ? a ae ale ay $1.50 Large Washtubs—of galvanized iron. Se At Pair >] .3O | At Keach 9250 75¢ Quart Tin Fruit Qans, with cover, per doz. .G0« PS) ee ~ $3 Gas Hot Plates—2 burner low style.......82.4 S20 kinds, . 0 75c 1-lb. can Old Engligh Floor W , ioc » Of ) telis OP Weis 3 0 4 6 eee: Wednesday. . _oeheeeciigges deen > . ~~ a eee In the Basement Economy Store — ee ie Oe Women’s New Autumn Suits Exceptional $: A= Values at @ Smart new models. well made of excellent materials and at a lower price now than the same qualities are likely to be later on in the season. Wool poplins, serges —are ins worth from $2.75 » Curtains m § > | —are Panels worth from $5 to to $3.50. Included are sheer | e750 5 $1.25 Bath Sprays, with rubber tubing......... Ne a ES a — ee greet et + ee SS SS Also ‘* Maid-O-.Net’’ “Curtains | Curtains with lace rie ee and , mS Size, dozen ..... 78e Peet Bros. White 4 ee ns Landry Soap—190 bars aig Bons: yin 8 eaver plush. Sizes _ ao say ree ant ee with dainty lace edges. Choice | drawnwork trimmings —- whife, Mac fw erm oy Taq EOF + esses. rte rs ser | nS CLIC, OLS Ie Wee ee ee of white, ivory or beige colors. | soft ivory and beige colors. ee ee ne ze No phone or mail orders filled on suap. Seamer 23 <r gree = re Basement Gallery WA00nnnnnnnneneeeeneeneeneneneenieneseseseesees . ee lili CEE ee

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/-, ~ ; Popular Comics News Photographs g ) | Women’s Features TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1919. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1919. sn lisle fone and reaun ors. Slight seconds SSX StIain tleoer A | YS . 7, “ih “ ’ r . 4 f yy 7 . shh és " , , AL Ss Af 4 tf, , thdifideldhdtldsLysss dues Lhcdddddcadddddcdens eddcddeeddddete sete teadahpapabaaaabbptpiteitianids ate re d ted , , 4 , . FY 4 POSSESS TOSS Ne ss SOOCOPPEFERPPERD*EOOEREEOEH CPOE EOOEOLEROCEPOEBRPOEDECEOEE*A seceee: ade ewe 4 , “ peg. : " : tn tn Ath + ~ “— ’ ¢ ~ oreo COP POOL OOO CEOS COPE COPOOEEOCOS CE EOOEOOEEOOOOREEOOOE OPPO CR CORO Ahh thd ec ec hh nt , - om ' Y . yore cov vee . , , 7 . Py ; ia » " URE - PSN. " : it ae ns ann “ * 7 WON e > « nw . na ; — — ag © ante’, .- cae amy Sy ae ae . 4 ' _ s me wae = 9 . —¥ a AOS oe . ‘ . ‘ . “ ve Agen se, 1g : 4 _ « * - 2 s sot . . ” v a se “rer rr ‘halal * Sete Seer “rr * « ra * oa ALAA ALAMDMMAMAAMMRMMRMMD DD lel MM i ce i @ 4. A lh ‘ZF y *. At. W \S SS SS MS MG SSSSS ean eeaae . SSS SS SEE SREB Re eee ees eee SS Se eee ae — oS ee > + MN W ae ~ ~ PORTER ee rn BD IOORDOg or eo oa eagy , lb WES SS ee eae qe et ee be ee ko SSSVaae WS VOLSUHAVSVSS SS WA Ge ahs wn .-* an "Y SS SSS SSS SSNS SSS 658 58S SS Ges Gee eeees cea F . . ; sy . “se a ’ ‘ SSS WH QA ** eee 4 **. ‘e Pay lon ses st Ni a OS OE RETR DRS RRS re SAR RE an BO | ta GR Peron a’ *e**+se ee & eee © WK MI INS WS QS eee 66 WS eee SSS See ee eae ' Se ye tt i tt hhh eh tt hth hhh kkk ke ne or *4 to $20 and lasts al a saving ' — i ee ee SSSS SSS SSS Geen eae Ses 56s e6 / fd Jap Silk Robes ' and $3.95 obes, soft ly quilted, > > . SSeS eee aaee k, Crepe or Satin, in pwere, patterns or Slightly soiled, Third Wloeor en f x vn es * FRO FPPEPEPEPEBPEFEEPEEELS sag ? - 4 - - a Bet Sas Se tal as “= x , b. * satis a Ra? * : tae: ee te ek secenacetanc "att, na Mah ae .. : n aes ONS eae > Pe, “e - > eee ps Sete . a ™/ “ Sn SIPTITIV ITH cdvbcdvdwdutoer Mexican bandits captured by troop H of the Eighth Cavalry being brought into camp near Candeleria, Mexico.—copyrignt, tnternational Firm Service. MLOLLLLLOLLLOLULLOLLLOOOLLLLOLLLLLOLALLLORLLOLLLLLLLLLLLLOOLLLLLLLLOOLLLO MDMLMUDIDOCLLLLLLLLOLLLIOIL FHF EPPEEPEEPELPOELELDOE PEPE EPEPEPOEEEBEEREEABPEFEEEEBEEEEEELELEBGEEEELER SHEFF PAPE PEPER PERE LEBREEPEPPEEE PACE LOCPBR CEASE Y oe a ~ » See ee eee @ Yr Suits a a - : 7 J a . , e sy : : RE ee Ro Re e«. Petes ane % oy 4 ae &s ba RR eS / mE Pa . we Pw : x . Cae fr ; _ ae , ¥ al . ‘ ee see a a a Sinen nee: Sataten ls teat sce es - J \ ° - P . me o's" 5 Sn a*s's's a ae Pe ~ 4, 7 SIAIVIDISII) SIIVIIT IF? , , = . - - “ sociennees 7 the latest in style * WELLE: ic wic:? ot) . ov of the present | Z : : . . ese bo i oe t | Ider First photograph showing Gen. von Hindenburg in civilian. clothes. coat _ cat rte e g —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. vvyre waist scam + achable belts and , dtrhfog, xo LIZZ LZ - Dh ee Clete at patterns in me- lors. Both »airs of ed. Sizes 6 to 17 01 Suits, $10 th detachable belts and ce. Tan, brown, gray and ekers with double seats ne], “Sizes 6 to 18 years. ....82.50 ~~ ars... .$2.75 Second Fleor ’ ’ * errr? ore — > he he hh WHERE EER GREG ees “7? ‘ , e* FERPA PEEEBBEPELEBPEBE a it iit ttt ~* ttt ete ht tet th hh hh >) he SS PVSSVSESSSEEES ESSERE REE EEE HES EEE Ras ** 6s 6 SS VEVeeeaee SS WS SS 5645554554845 44544484868 W RN a»z7’WWWN SVVSSSeSeeses Fs sees teaeae te hh hh eS Sa A ae Ot A _——— “-.. ~ SSSESSSSSSESLE SERS RR Ree eee ease eas eee WH MONOwWWWW WW eh i SSSSLEL ESSER ES . e* * WA WN OO BR Oks cee eek eek **s4e¢ ++ See SS Gee eeaca = BBA eeeesueeeueae «= ° Was nessesensesewennnescancenacncans sa SSS KV NY Se ae \ a “g s'p' dang s's ** . 4 ‘ \ . SSS SSS SS SS Se SUS SS | LAAAAADELILL AA LAABRAAAABRA SD ADA DD 8 8 RR DR ~~ 7 WS Yi : — SS ite Yeti MO.) WW WON » “ AAR OUONS wren oe wean canna SSS >. ad WAG * SS SS SS S445 4445 45485 y ¢ WS ~~." ars SS . . . . . . : _" Jump from airplane only 250 feet above’ ~ the water, a world’s record. Made by Maj. > oe he ht *e Un, ‘ ' SSS 555 ? > wb h hh hh hhh bh hhh ee ae -» President Ebert of 'Germany,.and Frau Ebert, photographed for the first time by an American photographer. Picture taken py Ree é ! at summer home, Schwartzburg. yt > EEE . » ™. .* el 7 se te ee >>) hh MMA — right, Internationa! Film Ul” we YY, WUMMLLALOLULLLLTTLLLLELLLLLLLULLLLLLLLLLLL Y DUAL ULLLLILLLULLLLLLOLR rm eee = - 2 oSe ee Ahhh 2 VJDiAALALALAAAAAAAAAAL AA AAAAAAAAAAAA AAD RAMA AG AAA tA MAA Aer te EA OA STARA A A PAF FARA A OOK A So 222° 2 ao TAT TTR A eke ae See oo en eR ee . CAST So Sie emma ee eS COOL OFS ; Y See ee 2 ; =. 2 ee abit eats x: ee oe oO a -~ - ns * a eerrevrrrr7" © 7 , Aho ru, Seen en ot MM BIO SS SSVSEeeease > Seen XX WWW — _ Suits ~~ _ NN a i i ek kk ee i tt ih hh bh hk hh te. ek ek kk ke ke kk ee SSS lower price now 901 poplins, serges nge of the wanted 16 years to 44 (A . . “ Fe : xe . ‘ wa a¢ % : ‘ . . . > . ’ s “ Pal _4* ° . © _ - - . . ? % “Pre. * _— Se .*.4 .* -. . . ~ oe, : d , a 5 . * . . * - as i a - MS. 9 ek . 7 Zz . _ [ , . ~ ** : ’ : oe > eee ee oes Sean a > 4 a 2 Se eee ie. fate ‘ Se P ‘ 7 e ~~ = . : _ 4 ee a Aes “i ‘ te x Se - - = . - : a VOR eee eee eee es \ WW * View of the field at the Newport horse show. ~OCeoprvrianht. Internationa). Film Service lee hh hh i hh hh > _ * Fall, $19.50 win style and ~ ‘ > "4 . a » N . omen and hisses. oe POPOL OOODOEB PEELED OOEE EEE EERDLERDOLEEEEFLOLEEEDL EVEL OLDE LEED | ~y , : Vth Mitt lt ia TT, y WY sis Sf hf 4 y ‘UY Sy J Jf UI hf tft he MLA cE: ‘7 - nt Ecohomy Store / . , | : , And now American soldiers are bringing home Russian brides: Scene on American transport about to leave Murmansk. —Copyright, Underwood @ Underwood eee al MK Wr—7»"F»etE SSS SS eae SS SSSA i al WS SS SNES SENN SNS 8 Sens we EWA 8s wn vee SRRANRAAAAAAAADR WS \S

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—"* — wv . —— “=m LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, ‘T UESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1919, Te Mona mnettome ger nl et — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12. 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Tweisth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: DT ih ah v>eneb bese'e 6 DAILY AND SUNDAY.....++++-+1 oe | GETTING BACK TO NORMAL. | In his Labor Day proclamation President Wilson spoke | confidently of the efforts now making to reduce living costs, and market quotations, with their downward. trend , | Justify his optimism. He also spoke of a conference be- _tween representatives of labor and employers to be he'd | |shortly after his return from his western trip “which | .+++++-895,177 | will discuss fundamental means of bettering the whole — , | y HOOVER ATTRIBUTES ARTL PRICES TO SPECULATION TO HOLD REUNION HERE.) A Members Who Served : Says Dealers of World Laid in —— lal a _ ' ' Battery in Spanish-American War to ERY VETERANS tie : 4 ie) ae ¥ + A ge ‘ rs “s & os _.... | relationship of capital and labor.”’ to C L. > ‘ : { ‘}| The message, too, contained some sound advice ad-| ) Big Stocks, Expecting Market Wind os i . T. |i | ‘ . in e. Be Hosts at Armory Thursday F oe THE POST ole Sng rae | dressed not to labor only but to all the people. It is the) Europe | | | ! ! know that my retirement duty of each one of us, he said, to increase production | Fens | On 1} will make no difference in its || nd to be careful in the matter of consumption. In other xk Tre ented Beers | S& Lewis archery vere ee | always fight for progress and re- |omy if we are to get back to the normal condition of 2 LA tressing era of speculation in food- | world war will hold a reunion and ate | form, mouse soprente hr peo ad ‘things Whisk we ure all hoping for. | . $y fe stuffs in the United States and rn: py At the Byte Armory, =| é a on, way ~ ; he ae eae tant. Official activity is necessary, so that profiteers shall Ses ‘ae cae ities ae See ee motions | i208, “in Sie . ~ we a | w © poor, aiways ma = - A . 4 iit = ‘el, nier-Allle Clie rganiza . | 98, wil e 1@ hosts, 6 com. of q) voted to the public welfare, be brought to book. Further, representatives of labor So bia Os cited Press an interview today. Chambers, C. W. Condie and F. M. | | vaca se 0 as ape wgg = MO into contact with the other man’s needs and point of eS ¥ : se eed and pten gy of | ae gos Re cee —s on 7 aira o a c wrong B ae k + ; : to : northern Kuropean ports are er- eral request,that all members o e i} by predatory plutocracy or pred- _view. But laws or conferences will achieve little unless SES 5 he ¥ flowing with foodstuffs, principally’ battery who served in the Spanish i utory poverty. backed up by the determination of all the people to work |. Pea $3 meats, fats and dairy products, sent War shall consider themselves in- i JOSEPH PULITZER. | and save. The destitution of the world cannot be re- Rs ee be 3 by merchants all over the world, | vited to the reunion. Some of them a ) | April 10, 1907. 4 lieved by humanitarian professions and agreements. The! § thes, . pee nee beh pgp ve | at aan ae hyprnae es wae f [oe ’ - if , AND “ x. sa ‘ leciare a “gamblec % On Sale: : 1e@ir addresses are no nown. . | i “aa — _ — ch s ban can ad oe only by. the production of ) ves # Fe: get | Toland, Czecho-Slovakia, the Baltic! The guests will be the members of 208 El «one * : LE goods. ext to actual production as a solvent force is Apis’ yond Se oe. ‘ states and Germany at high prices, the 128th Field Artillery of the 25th ty ) | LETTERS FROM THE PEOP 5 o> consumption. > S33 % # oa a 8 o MF e oe ee ae ‘ Bae SER eTy eee oF Will any of the union heads that are i¢ tity Re “7 ion “9 the Central European market for Any members of the 129th and i gecuring increases in wages for the car so important as it is now for everyone to practice thrift s aE: 2 » sa ‘i og 2 4 foodstuffs is limited to the ability, 130th Field Artillery, ‘of the 36th | | |) wren also help to secure for the stockhold- | —not merely the thrift that saves but the tbrift that pro- f e A a i ts 2 af tae s removed there woul »s basi: e £ ; . tr: out the plan here first and see if ‘t PRESIDENTS DE VALERA AND RHEE. F ae . : ro |trel and Eastern mest hy ro : OTT0 4 KAHN PROPOSES ’ J ways stocks and bonds, who gave the of the country and the independence of its 19,000,000 peo- = rouge — se ue. to . ad pan bad ‘ ‘ | - ‘ e, resent, ) city its system of transportation, entitled | ple from Japanese rule. a ee betas en fever, | SALVAGE BUREAU FOR UJ, S. ar the sane ro ema es pate hag Government in Korea by the consent of the coverned } eink was not confined to feeds, Was | | @ no oe ew vr -ractically it is sti rr » sti ted by the long delay = misleading national economic adventure = course only ow abstraction. sh pecomnags it is still ay tmagaes pee the nm * | Financier Also Proposes Revision of for trained and untrained investor. Sure- |UMder the mastery of the most autscratic Government r “Palmer on Hight Track.” Income Tax, Saying Present — ly it would be a calamity for the bond- | now remaining on earth. Undoubtedly the Koreans have Responding to an inquiry as to System Defeats Thrift. | holders to demand that all cars, power) been much influenced by the example presented in that how food speculation could be/| By the Associated Press i | bein pas oa Arig » Prog has other abstraction, the Irish repub'ic. | checked :n America, Hoover re- NEW YORK, Sept. . 2.—Creation satisfy the St . > 7 | ; ws . even wm eg ose wa oly 8 mkt xaedrath ait | We have, accordingly, in the world at the same time. herr i tes ae by the United States Government of 4 : » j : ee | 7. en , ‘ 2 +, rs - 4 le ws and strike. two republics without armies or navies, lacking the means Poa cade tues ethan tem eae a Bureau of Salvage similar to one é Wherein are laws of equity held sacred of enforcing their decrees, powerless to exercise a single to break down speculation. We are in England which in three years | saved to the nation $500,000,000 if one can strike without regard to 18W | one of the usual functions of oredredavens =. | end the other (capital) be held to fran-| Bove t and still given chines ané contracts. Let us play fal: devoted support by millions of adherents. Antipodean re- with one another and let the worker re-| Publics are linked by a kindred idea and a common@plan. ceive a good day’s wage commensurate | President de Valera and President Syngman Rhee join with the times, rm the investor likewis: | hands across half of the globe. Is there nothing pro- receive just consideration. , : ; HENRY O'HARA. foundly significant of the desires and thoughts of the ® | ws 3 ae time in the nature of the two conceptions and their prac- Municipally-Owned Car Lines. tical identity as entertained by these widely separated To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. peoples? | ‘worth of materials ‘“‘usually con- ‘signed to the scrap heap,” is recom- mended by Otto H. Kahn, financier, =) in a memorandum as to possible measures for alleviating the high cost of living. Other suggestions include appotnt- ment by the Government of a nonpo- litical body of experts “to study the effects of the various kinds of taxa- tion of foodstuffs in the Northern Hemisphere and will again have a |great surplus in the United States. | If, in the meantime, Europe has not | ‘now coming Into a flood of produc- found credits to purchase the com- ing winter’s supplies, we are likely 'to have a glut and prices may fall ‘below the cost of production to American farmers. | ‘The present high prices of food ils _—_. wy ir — = a ee | The municipally-owned car lines of ies Pe | on 3u- ) | fan Francisco report total receipts of Plato’s “Repubdlic,” in which the purpose of govern- Jare not due wc aed mye omc mo | tion which have been i force Sazums $9,825,722; cost of operation, $6,137,657 | ment was not to facilitate prosperity and the triumph of | rope from the ‘United States curing | and since the termination of the war coeeres ae ’ ° I the past year. That can be demon-|anq to make recommendations to strated by the fact that we enter a Congress based upon such study.” new harvest with larger stocks of Declaring that “‘one of the most Peducting interest on city bonds issued political factions, buf the cultivation of virtue and h o_— fe qutia_diiheadieone a leaves a profit of $2,513,988. Even if the taxes are deducted that might have an ideal state. His commonwealth was likewise an ab- previous years’ production than at this time last year. In fact, the valuable by-products of wise taxa- tion is the promotion of thrift, Kahn , anies been in| Straction; but its influence has surviv | ; been levied, had the none . ! ived while hundreds | stocks of many commodities are the| warged that the income tax, “by private hands there would still remain a) of governments based on disregard of humanity's na- largest we ever had in storage at this @ the kind and manner ef bstantial profit. Wages on the munici- : | : h reason oO e nd an o su tural instincts have fallen and been forgott | season. Yet prices are very muc pal lines are highest and the hours of reotten. ' its graduation, instead of promoting : higher. If we are to account for! ore frugal living, is a breeder of strvice shortest. One of the reasons for @ fare of less than 5 cents, instead of puking for a 6 or 7 cent fare. H. SYCAMORB. Renters Will Pay. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It appears that the method to be used Sgainst landlords is through the Asses- sor’s office. Is this the proper course? If the landlord collects excess rent and is assessed part, of all of it, the renter is not heitped. The landlord will then be. come a lever to extort money for the city, and as a reward has increased his prop- erty value, this being base don the rental. Once assessed, the rents are expected » meet the assessment. . Why not take their own appraisal of the property as of past records, and make it illegal to exceed a certain rate of in- come on the property, as in case of money locns? This investigation and publicity which is proposed will cost a considerable amount, but will be repaid by the assess- ments. Still the people, not the land- lord, will pay itall. Stop right where you are, set your legal rate for rept and leave Who'll Start? To the Editor of the Post-Drepatch. Having noticed numerous articles in your estimable paper, relative to the wage situatibn, in conjunction with the mind, with his psychological dyestuffs for making bar- barism look like civilization Or that super-sinker, old Spurlos von Luxburg, who would submerge them sans memento, fragment or telltale splinter. It is unnecessary to compile a catalogue of the Ger- manic diplomats that perpetrated unforgetable divots. The hastiest glance discloses that Haimhausen is several] kilometers this side of the most impossible. » _ a. _— a A CEY FROM THE BOTTOM RUNG. The street railway workers having, through organiza- tion, mounted a part of the way up the ladder of suc- cess, a cry arises from those unfortunates who are still on the lowest rung.» “Fair Play.” for example, wants to know why Receiver Wells “expects us poor people to pay higher fares, when the conductors and motormen are making more than I am right now. He wants to take the bread and butter from my family and give it to the conductors and motormen, and I am making less than they are.” 7 It is certainly tough luck, “Fair Play.” And the case is similar in numerous instances all over the country. ing for pay which will place them several more rungs up the ladder while many millions* who have no way of mountingyabove the lowest rung will be heard to com- plain that “they are making more than I am right now. President de Valera and President Rhee may have | started something that will endure long after the Brit- | ous pass the theatrical profession, or trade, had come. In other occupations the hired man is paid a regular wage ov salary and the employer takes the risk. In the production of stage performances an actor or chorus-girl may rehearse for weeks without pay and if the play fails, as at least one in four does, find him- self or herself with nothing to show for the, work. Yet if the play succeeds, all the actor gets is the regular salary. He/| or she does not share in the speculative | return. Revelations like these make one wish | that we might have an endowed stage, | at least one in every large city, over which the shadow of commercial ruin would not always hang, -nor the shadow of commercialized success, either. It is hird enough for those of us in the audi- ence to get content out of our driven lives without having to think of the butter- flies and marionéttes on the other side of the footlights as forgetting their lines and stunting their arts, because of worry as to the sources of the next meal. Ah, in a dream, I went to France and knew Each soldier died with love astir, A brooding glory that had hovered, too, In wondrous sweetness over her. Sweet unison! Oh, God, be kind to them That breasted all the aches of days, Losing their passions in a shadow, dim, Which wanders down empyrean ways! ALAN HERBERT. a Ss > CATECHISMAL MEMORANDA. Some folks are first in everything beginning at the hind end. The life of modern man is a contin- ued chain of installments and, inci- dentally, forfeitures. Well begun, half done, is a German proverb. The war proved it. The end was so bad the beginning is lost sight of. ' “A good place to eat.” Who hasn't seen the sign, or read the motto with- out perceiving the ludicrous phraseol- Although the personal popularity of sharks is not likely soon to increase, their existence will be more complacently ac- cepted if the work already done through Troublesome work has always been eschewed by soldiers, and odious jobs are still “soldiered on.”’ Ignorance of a country’s language, idioms or customs has always been the New Meat Market. Perfectly proper,\too, as recently as when people lik mith and Jones kept store on the Bast Side. Sign on Locust street (proper name altered as a matter of Christian chari- *“eeeeeeweeeeeenre @#eeee eeeeenstee + # @G#eeweeeer . Smith Painting Co. Painting. ee #@*#eee#eeese# *# #©*@##* ## *# *#© @ It was an act of kindness to add that last word—don’t you think? Had it been omitted, lots of citizens might have dropped in expecting to buy pea- nuts or get their hair cut. Sir: Have you noticed this sign at the Statler: No, but we find him in all hotels. Sign on trolley cars: : Children under 12 years ride for : Children under 5 years : Something seems to be omitted. What do the children do who don’t oc- cupy seats free? Do they have to pay aquarter? That would be just like the U. R.! And how about the kids that the high price level on the basis of over-exports, we should have to find acute if the blockade had been re- moved soon after the armistice was signed, as was urged by the United States Government. The speculator would have had his illusions de- stroyed last winter instead of now. “It could also have been possible to have prevented great speculation | had we retained an embargo on ex- ports and thus kept the world’s spec- ulators puzzled as to the Govern- ment’s action. The rise in food- stuffs, of course, took place only aft- er the control of exports had been removed. On the other hand, the general demand of the public made it impossible to continue the contro! of exports, as that control tends to retard the resumption of normal eco- nomic life.’’ WOMAN CONFINED IN GERMAN JAIL AS A SPY REACHES U. S. Mrs. Katherine Peterson FEscaped When Kaiser Fied and Later Wed it to the people to report any violations. THER ~ ogy? How many of the places good to : half fare. : i LOGIC. Today over a million and a half men, all organized a ep aac a aga eat are now -shredded, hashed or + not occupying seats free. . Capt. Peterson in Paris. Building nf Vandalia, Hi and more or less able to enforce their demands, are ask- pees ash a Pg es minced ? Soccetcse oni nv waeeeet | By the Associated Prem. oy tho Ameen’ Praa ‘o's NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Condemned to 12 years solitary confinement as an alleged spy in Germany, Mrs. Katherine Peterson arrived here to- day on the transport Sierra as the of higher in order to extravagance and thus official circles that the Chamber of Deputies will vote on the peace treaty Saturday, according to Mar- cel tfutin of the Echo de Parts. ‘ Capt. Andre Tardieu will open the ~ debate for the Government this after- /noon. He will be followed by Jean @ Luis Barthou, Minister of State and © member of the War Council. i Klotz, Minister ut Finance, will prob- lably speak or Thursday on . financial clauses of the treaty. Rene * | Viviant, former Premier and presi- | ‘dent of the Treaty Committee, will 7 make an address Friday and Premier | Clemenceau will wind up the debate. ~ The Senate will require four ait- tings before voting on the treaty and conseqyently it ts believed that the ratification of the convention will be promulgated in the official journal between Sept. 15 and Sept. 1%. Opens N&gotiations for Historic SPRINGFIELD, Ml, Sept. 3.— Negotiations are in progress be- tween the State Department of Pub- lic Works and Buildings and Fay- — ette County for the purchase by the ~ r ; the ILLINOIS TO BUY OLD CAPITOL © this showing is that the capital invest- : staan. Sinks: dementia ment is for plant only, whereas private/ism Government in the form in which it exists today has | a depletion of our national stocks.” ston a portion of his income tax, _ companies capitalize their franchises, is-| disappeared and the divine line of Mikados has been en- | Mr. Hoover pointed out’that the|, . o4ia demands higher rates of in- sue quantities of water stock, which must rolled am fal 3 ; — rroblems involved in the speculative , , Legisiature voted to establish P head of the State Government a Springfeld. , , help, namely bookkeepers, stenographer er. Keone anne tn Sune ye . @n4 clerks of all description, could organ for wages. The new facton in the situation today is the! has been shown that the skin of a shark| the league of nations has taken to.the “2000 2 ti - a , ve jails in Germany. She said her cell $60,000 for the purchase of the his 7 at d compel a raise in salary? public as employer. In all f Gov " , of Questions and Answers About [was overrun by rats and that she : : a ize > pe se in salary ploy cases of Government owner-/ can be tanned by newly discovered proc-/| trojan horse. the War.” (N. ¥., 1918). The querist |was almost insane when the flight |*°Te Old brick structure whieh g ind All laboring classes have and are ds- ship or control, the responsible head is met with the! esses with a result much like a superior Imperialists do not live on the grace is' discussing the marines: of the ia lser brought her readline stands on the equare in Vandalia orga

Page 25

VETERANS REUNION HERE ~ bers Who Served American War to Armory Thursday illery veterans in the man War and in’ the hold a reunion and he Artillery Armory, and Hickory street, -American War vet.- ry A, who § served es in Porto Rico in he hosts. The com- consists of H. A. = Orrick W. Tt Vy. Condie and F. M. y have issued a gen- t all members of the Ved in the Spanish ider themselves in- union. Some of them ached personally, as are not known. , li be the members of {7 Artillery of the 25th artillery regiment, n the Argonne battle, ' as its nucleus, : of the 12%th and tillery, of the 36th may be in St. Lou's, ll be sounded at 3:30 and water-call at 9. to make this reunion future gatherings of 1! -. Paw Kod wg Qwomen’s PAGE a ee ae Pa TM TEN TT NH TR ee : POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine \ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1919. WOMEN’S PAGE ‘arriage Alone Cannot ' Make a Y - Woman a “Wife” ¥ mac lock Ellis Has Defined What Makes a “Man” a Husband,” but Leaves Untouched the Attrib- Wntes of a Wife—Marriage Makes Her a Wife in ame, but the: Qualities That Make for Real} Wifehood She Herself Must Supply. By FAY STEVENSON. T makes a “man” a “hus- "and what makes a‘*worn- a wife?” Can a mere ceremony and a wedding Aad : Shusband and a wife? When ‘yries, does he become a Dr. And Mr. Hyde? Does he have snalities—first, the person- ae man or a woman, and then personality of a husband ? What are the qualities tpake & man a husband? And the qualities that make a ife? urrent issue of Pictorial , Havelock Ellis, a world-fa- prity on questions of sex ety, has a very interesting on “What Makes a ‘Man’ a ”” Mr. Ellis makes it per- plain that “man” and “hus- ‘tare not quite the same thing, @hen they refer, to the same 2e a man and a woman) eT What makes a “woman” a “wife?” | Why do some women possess wifely qualities and others utterly lack them? Why are some women charm- ing to meet as women but utterly lacking in wifely instinct? Simply because the spirit of true wifehood must be born in one. Because a woman loves a man is not enough to make her a good wife. Unselfishness must be the principal characteristic |of the woman who makes a good wife. No woman can be a true wife 'without this willingness to forget | herself and think of the happiness of | the other “self” she is to share her | |life with, No matter how kind the | | husband, no matter how he lavishes | worldly goods upon his wife's head, no matter how he tries to shield her from the hardships of the world, some time during every wife’s life there comes a test—a chance when she must prove whether she is selfish or self-sacrificing. The real wife THE EFFICIENCY EXPERT. —_ et eee ing idiot. SUPERSTITIOUS? By IMOGENE BURCH. ARE YOU Lighting Three Cigarettes with ||| One Match. | | AVE you ever had bad luck be- Heause you lit with one match? In spite of | the fact that three is supposed to be | a lucky number, few superstitions are more scrupuously observed than | this one, a fact which should con-/ ghost would appear vince even the most skeptical, that | scare him out of his wits! when it comes to observing certain | three cigarettes | éé i ee THE ROOM WITH THE TASSELS By Carolyn Wells, Author of “The Bride of a Moment,” “Faulkner's Folly,” Ete. P yy, CHAPTER XIII (Continucd). LL racy. things happen it his cocksure decisions.”’ “Yes, it would. the more use,” declared will him, and to “He has plenty of wits, Miss Carn- little fetishes, human beings are not/ forth, and he’d take some scaring, I unlike sheep. When the Boers sought to free themselves from British control in the middle of the nineteenth cen- | tury, the two opposing forces fought in extremely close proximity. As a | result, the British soldiers found that it was very unwise to light a ciga- | rette at night; as the light of the. burning match was almost certain | to expose their positions, and bring a rapjd burst of fire from the ene- | my. To light two cigarettes with one match was foolhardy enough, | but should one match be kept burn- ing while three were lit—well, that | was nothing short of suicide, and | any Tommy who did was a blither- | And so the practice began to be | regarded an unlucky one among the soldiers, and those who returned to England kept up the old observance of never lighting more than two cigarettes from the same match, un- | til before long the custom grew into a superstition. But perhaps this ill omen might have died a natural death because ‘dn wrong in disliking him.’ “You're certainly premature. Why, | ‘not one man out of a thousand does | And not one’ in think. But if a real phantasm came, _he’d know it, and he'd acknowledge me as an | it, I'm sure. He strikes honorable man, and straightforward sort.” “If he is,” and Eve a decent, ruminated, “perhaps he can help us to investi- gate’’- “That's what he’s here for.” “Il mean investigate our beliefs... If the existence of phantoms, and of their visitations, he’d be a splendid help, wouldn't he? Perhaps 1 am believe in the occult. a million detectives, I daresay.” Meantime, Braye and Norma were talking in like vein. “IT do believe it was a spirit that killed our dear Vernie, and Mr. | Bruce,”” Norma declared, “but if Mr. | we | Wise can prove the contrary, want him to do so, don’t we, Ru- dolph?’”’ ' “Of course, Norma, we all feel that “If any supernatural refute | Oh,. I do wish a | ' roller | ‘smilin’, ; veen born a! |he could be convinced, as we are, of | | “But will you, as soon as we get ‘back to New York? Will you, Nor- ma—darling?” “Wait till then, and ‘we'll see,’ | was all the answer he could get. CHARTER XIV. ZIZL, HERE is she?” Milly asked of Hester, as, more out of curiosity than hospitality, she nt to the Kitchen. “Well! Mis’ Landon, I never see such a thing in ail my born days! She here like she was on ! ‘Hester?’ she sayé. and with that she settled for good and all, ‘sif shed ' brought up here! She slid to the cupboard and picked out the tea caddy and took down a ltlle teapot and in a jiffy she'd snatched up the b'ilin’ te@kettle and was set- tin’ at that there table, drinkin’ her tea! J] got her out some cakes and by then she. was a-cuttin’ bread an’ butter! Never ‘ve I seen. her like!” “Did she trouble you?” “Land, no, ma’am! She waits on bit se quick, you'd think she was a witen!”" “4 “Where is she now?” ‘Well, ma’am, she finished her tea, and then she fair scooted up the back Stairs. I heard her dart into one or two rooms and then she took the lit- tle south gable-room for hers. I could hear her stepping about, putting her things away, I make no doubt. She we Out SKaAtes Siid hereelf :. . ia ners base ’ m ~ er 128th. N PROPOSES BUREAU FOR U. S, Proposes Revision of Saying Present Defeats Thrift. He says: e may know a man well tn the as aman and not know him in his home as a husband.” h Mr. Ellis explains very the. qualities that make @ a “husband,” he leaves un- the vitally important “other what makes a “woman” a | Certainly a marriage cere- eee Se coos dye Bey not . wifely qualities. e most = Sept. 2.-—Creation ‘can do for her is to bestow 'States Government of Gititie of “Mrs.” But the real Salvage similar to one y qualities are “born” in her. King’s horses and all the nich im Cree yee Ws men couldn't put Humpty nation $500,000,000 together again, and all the terials “usually con- . certificates and wedding scrap heap,” is recom- = ff ; the world couldn't make to H. Kahn, financier, be out of some women. ndum as to . possible are just as many married alleviating the high Stands the test every time. Then every true wife must have an abundance of the maternal instinct, not only for her children but for her husband. She must be able to be big and broad and motherly toward this partner, who looks to her for the gentler, kinder side of life. The wife who remains in her home and does not have to battle with the outside world should especially possess this maternal instinct. She must possess | the power to make a good home, to prepare a good meal, to be soothing | and gentle rather than wilful and petted as a pampered child. Strong as we consider the power of love, that quality alone cannot make a woman a wifely wife! Love may be divided into three classes— physical, mental and maternal. The wife who loves her husband on a purely physical basis, because she ad- mires him as a lioness might admire a lion, may lack all other qualicies that would make.a wifely wife. The wife who loves her husband merely for his gray matter and comradeship may also lack real wifely qualic‘es; but the wife who possesses maternal! love for her husband is the one who actually becoes a “wife” to her hus- band. She is the woman we may} turn to and realize what makes a “woman” a “wife.”’ way. I, especially, for as heir to Uncle Gif’s money, I’m in a peculiar propitious time. One of the most | Position. But if anybody can get at) the truth, this Wise person can. He's flourishing match companies of the | a live wire, 2 eames thet” day learning of the new-born por- |* *\* : know about -her. No, ma’am, she tent, seized upon it. By means of | Shall we help him, Rudolph, or) qon’t trouble me none, and I don’t say very subtle propaganda the idea | noid back GRE tet hem work alone Tt” | I don't sort o’ take to her. But she’s ! Help him, of course! Why not?)/ 2» queer little piece. She is that.” was soon implanted in men’s minds. | _, P aa” 4 anil The inevitable results were two-| Put be careful that it is help we Milly sighed. “Everything's queer, Hester,” said, broodingly, and } fold; a marked increase in the profit | offer him, and not merely stupid in- | column of the match companies’ | *®™ference. | then she went back to the hall. books, and an almost universal ob- _wW hat do you mean by that?” | Wynne Landon sat there alone. His |servance of the superstition even to Nothing particular; but some of! face was grave and he sighed deeply the present day. us are inclined to be a bit officious,| as his wife came to him and lald | (Copyright, 1919, Thompson Feature Service.) | #"d—oh, I don’t know, Norma—l' her hand on his shoulder. | “Where's everybody, don’t want to say anything—even to | The Housewife’s you. Let’s talk of pleasanter sub- | she said cheerily. ’ “Traipsing over the house, hunting Scrapbook. jects.” “What, for instance?” 'clews! Rotten business, Milly.” Cheesé balls are delicious with the} You re en-| Why? What do you mean by salad course or served as a summer! “You, for instance! chanting today, in that pale blue! that?” luncheon dish with water cress. Rub) angel.” | gown. It makes you loox like an | “Nothing. I hope ff that man Is together until smooth some cottage; «ph, they wear pale blue?” roing to find the criminal he'll make i short work of ft!” cheese and ~aecrowed well seasoned with “Il don’t know what they wear, and “So do I, dear, then we can go parmesan cheese. Add salt and pap-! shan’t care until you really are one, rika and form into small balls. and then, I hope I'll be one home, can’t we?" too:|; “You bet! Here they are, now— But you look like an angel, because of your angelic face. It’s like a rose- | 'they seem In good spirits.” | . ‘ (To Be Continned Tomorrow. run it can be started by simply sat- | leaf washed in sunlicht’’- | (Converiebt. 1999.5 ; | urating a piece of tightly rolled cloth ‘“‘Now, Rudolph, don’t try to be! | with kerosene oil and laying it in the | poetical! You can’t hit it off! | eg panien hon gah tna ove | it with a sharp knife and arrange on oor in precisely lettuce leaves. Pour over it a may- pened now to him. The big Dolphin reached the pear! the same way first, took it in his mouth and then | ae a mae , i They depend on bellows to get the) ‘ ‘ | onnaise dressing that cont: ' with a fin touched the Ogre and | dust out of the fabric, and the more pesca S ntains -_ changed him into a big rock with | strong the pressure on them by the : the top sticking up through the Wa-| operator, the more ‘they suck up dust ter like a huge black head. . and dirt. When the Witch had gone to the | I’ have made a special study of boiling pot that night and danced} cycp machines, and:say frankly, that about it in her revel of magic spell/y; qo not think one make is worth she had wished to find her first son,| its price. Remember, I mean those so when she had drunk of the boil-| suction sweepers which are not true ing liquid she was instantly carried, carpet sweepers, but which are ad- on her broomstick to the top of the | vertised as vacuum cleaners. ‘ black rock sticking up from the The old-fashioned carpet sweeper; @ust—and net spreading it. The | river. will take up as much dust, and as| Vacuum cleaner of the right | the gas stove, rub linseed oil over it Of course, being a witch, she knew} many threads as any suction sweeper|™make helps the housekeeper to/ with a soft cloth. If any spots re- what had happened—that the rock|I have ever seen, and I have tested| do this, and keep her home free! fuse to come off by this method, rub was her son, who had been changed/| out about 12 of them. |from disease germs and dust-spoil-|them with sandpaper. Emerson in some way. And until she found A real vacuum ‘sleaner is oper- | ing appearance. | I” you are thinking of purchas- out how he was @hanged she was/ated by a motor. It may also have) | ing a Player-Piano, come here | powerless to bring him back to his|a brush which picks up threads as| . | a ee tne So eee ee seas own form. well as suck up dust. The chief | | = fi Hay) | y been used with discretion. When And while the witch stood there. | point to consider is its weight. 3 new it sold for $750.00—now of- up from the river rose the second While I think the vacuum cleaner ot SS eon $3 rock, close beside the other, and with/ has its rightful place, | would never for only a cry of alarm the witch flew away/ trust my own Oriental rugs to it, no 'on her broomstick to her cave, co om ype gam any manufacturer will . ‘she knew some magic spell must be/ £2Y. re suction is too great—it re- | 7 behold, she was clad in starched ruffles, which looked as) ae 4eeck. an@ thee ne ie to save her, Moves the threads or tears the fabric | they would melt at a smile! 'third son from the fate that had/of such rugs made by hand. But on id her wrists were bound in. buttoned sleeves, and her hands in! overtaken his brothers. |matchine-made rugs it is excellent. And her ears were covered with padded hair and her fore, To her joy she found him sleeping | Of course, a cleaner of the best | wWorkingman,’ netted him enough to| safe and sound in his bed, and no/|&#tTade now comes with all attach- buy a new motor car.”—Birnfing-| Da curling bang. | , harm befallen him. 'ments. By their use it is possible to/| ham Age-Herald. about her throat was woand a defunct poodle-dog, which she | The next morning, when she called | clean tufted furniture, mattresses } . ; “summer fur,” and on her feet were HIGH shoes of canvas. /her son for his breakfast, he asked: the powder clung to her nose, and the perspiration stood not; “Where are my brothers?” brow, and she looked COOLER than a soda fountain advertise- Upon being told they were lost, he , f arich dowager’s greeting to her poor relations. said: “Now, tell me, witch-mother, how when I again voiced mine amazement, she answered me with |... ana the sonst, Sel adn awe ove of pity, saying: no longer two others to quarrel! with y, NAY! Iam-PERFECTLY-comfortable! me over the Princess. You can tell . or le. And is it not a ducky-darling? Mee cee ane ahs ome eek ais again I marveled, and turned from her, crying: old Witch, “at the bottom of the surely, the Lord hath made women of straw and of sawdust . | river, swim 40 strokes from the bank, neither melt nor freeze nor suffer so long as they ‘look-the-part ‘. near the big white rock and dive. § satisfied with their own loveliness!” There you will see the pearl among yet, men in their vanity, have called Woman, “The WEAKER the seaweed and sand, but you must first know that some terrible fate has changed your brothers into huge black rocks, and I fear that in look- ing for the pear] this thing has come great de- sire of all of the giris, Miss Dicker- son says, and they made them cos- tumes as nearly resembling the of- about.” But nothing but the Princess for his wife would content the Ogre and he set out to follow the instructions of the witch and find it. At the bank of the river he found the big white rock and swimming 40 strokes from there, as the old Witch | had told him, the Ogre dived to the. bottom of the river and there was ficial one as they could from the lim- the pearl, beautiful in the sunlight, ited amount and kinds of cloth which which shone whe the water. | ld be purchased in Archangel But as he reached for it the watch-| > imal ful Dolphin pushed him aside with On Saturday afternoon the scouts usually took a hike out into the country and stopped some place to cook a supper over a fire-—an en- tirely new recreation for the Russian girls. The great difficulty, Miss Dick- erson say®, was to keep the giris from taking enough provisions for several days and so weighting themselves down they could not walk easily, even his fin and took the pearl in his mouth, and above the water, beside though food was so scarce in North Russia. ; the other black rocks there appeared my oe 2 HAT depends on what you want and all hangings. There is also a on a hot day. Add grated onions,| . “Bad boy! Behave yourself! I told | ‘pepper, salt, a little sugar, some | You not to ask any question until less. Perhaps two families could pur- chase a cleamer together, each hav; ing special days of the week on which to use it.. Or any club or. or- ganization can make money for its treasury by purchasing a good, sub- stantial and renting it out iby the day at $1 or so. The old idea of cleaning used to be to scatter dust—as typified by the feather duster with which the parlor maid flicked the dust from the pictures and ornaments onto the floor. The new idea is absorbing | mcan be yours. Its 4 wonderfully pure, a soft, pearly white ap- a pearance, free from all famine and high rent- buted to the fact that estor, generally speak- ndrawn from the field 5 fe ~mortgages , “‘because : yield him a #fficiently turn after taking into income tax.” JTIES EXPECTED TREATY SATURDAY Today and Will Con- Friday, When Final Will Be Made. Press. 2.—It is expected in . that the Chamber of vote on the peace , according to Mar- the Echo de Paris. Tardieu will open the Government this after- l.be followed by Jean 1, Minister of State and the War Council. Louls er uf Finance, will prob- or Thursday on the of the treaty. Rene mer Premier and presi- Treaty Committee, will ress Friday and Premier will wind up the debate. will require four sit- voting on the treaty and it is believed that the the convention will be | in the official journal 15 and Sept. 18. cleaner, The method of mixing a cake is important to assure success. The butter should be beaten to a cream and the sugar added very gradually. Then the yolks of eggs, next the flour, then the whites of eggs, and, finally, the flavoring. 7 parable to the perfect beauty of your skin and / Gouraud's Oriental Cream FERD T. HOPKINS & SON, New York If the damp weather has rusted y, Ilam-Perfectly-Comfortable. For See! I am carrying my new fff And is it not stunning?” I marveled greatly at the fortitude of Woman and her ways, are stranger than summer fiction and more unfathomable than of a head waiter. it came to pass, that the winter fled, and the gog-t. > 7 Happy Inspiration. “This artist works two hours a day and makes $25,000 a year.” “Pretty som! I don’t suppose the) eight-hour day means anything to. him.” ‘ “You're wrong there. His poster | entitled, ‘A Square Deal for the) i f ; i Dinner’s Waiting— for Brooks Tabasco Catsup The pleasure of meal-time is never complete without this exquisite blanded-flavor catsup. Sweet, rich, red-ripe tomato—in al] its dew- picked goodness — with the keen zippy tang of mild tabasco. Such a mellow snappiness! Whatever the dish, it’s better with Autopiano Tus 88-note Pilayer-Piane tas m sweet tone and easy activ’ lias been used only a short time and t# in nice shape. When new tt sold for $600.00. For For I am carrying my | Sean 7A ee "hia A 1s er “44454 \ar Set 8] ' + ao gunmen Russia Has Girl Scouts, Too the Food Co-operative Com: the Russian Government. Scout costumes were t te Department of Pub- and Buildings and Fay- for the purchase by the present Fayette County en erwes as the has Girl Scouts. An or- o no BMization was formed in Ftb- Legislature ap and a class for training thé purchase of the his- : brick structure which | be captains and lieutenants Organization has just been Tabasco Catsup ants Cvacavreine Tastes Barrce”™ Every grocer everywhere sells Kelloge’s everyday to almost everybody. Sold at all grocers — 15 cents a bottle. Order a bottle from your grocer today. Write us for Free Booklet of Recipes —-to savor the flavor of meats, sauces, soups, gainc, poul- try, stews, fish—ecores of delights : > / ¢o your taste—with Brooks OM ig? my | Tabasco Oateup. Write us now. : Brooks Tomato Products Co. Collinsville, Illinois, Kingston | Player-Pianeo has been in a® part payment on ment. Hias been over- hen new tt sold fer rith $1 of musi 4 Hits taken and ma neane Scouts were organized in fel by Y. W. C. A. secretaries ent into Archangel to estab- » W. C. A. hostess house for Soldiers and to do recrea- for Russian girls. Edith Dickerson, formerly | r at the Seattle Y. w. sous $425 Liberty Bonds Taken at Face Value : The Rudolph | Wurlitzer Co. | 1109 Olive St. | another huge black head. The old Witch waited in her cave, but her son did not return, and as her magic arts could only be worked at night she had to wait until mid- night before she could drink from her pot and see the things she wished to behold. , (Continued tomorrow.) permanent shrine. a ‘capital of Illinois was — - When the population of ed northward, Vandalia and later In 1837 the voted to establish the — State Government af C. A., was in charge ~ She had classes tw° f Week to teach the girls | customs, and each Sat- had drill and games. held in the offices of | SASS > SOR See eae EQN tee

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26 ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH DS eee oe a, —_—_—__- ——— ee —— SS Sracr, Bt ‘Se ee - ” —s = \: i? g ' —————————— Ted Drewes Hard >» be ~*~. i > me -~ foul to Austin. The peppery third | the rallies he repeatedly fought his | speed into the portions of the oppo- sacker muffed, and given a life, Uh)e | way up to the net, opening up a wide | site territory which Williams left un- next lifted a pop to the right of the avenue as he forced Tilden out of. guarded. | Koste and E. Woodbury, 6—4, 6—¢4. Semifinals. : / : sitcher’s box. Austin, trying to make |! Pe ‘ A . d | W. Baillman and G. Sullivan defeated G. . iumends for his error, chased half way | Will m } Y f FE d W Bryant and C. Sullivam. 6—3,; c—3. 6—3. | ' vcross. the diamond and never got | l {a 5 ries 7? ain O if Ca Patrings: ‘ | : lose to the ball, it going for an in- ° b ofits CONSOLATIONS, ) . tela hit. It really was Gedeon’s ball. p (7 pponent S Brilliant Defense “‘irst Roand, : “ Chapman Raps out Double. ’ ' aeeiee J. Snencer ve. H. Patto a f After mead heacsat 6 Karly in the first set Villiams in a way that called forth the fre- >. \@eees ed 2 ~ Base n ‘hs | " ‘ . : learned the futility of rushing to the | auent applause of the crowd. The J. ‘Waddock draws bre ° rol and passed Graney, who with net. Tilden tamed him by som- of | i contestant was always in HI. Roundtree vs. FE “Witeon | thle scored, when Chapman banged a aR ea Se 49 , | the lead, after the first set. He was/| a. BR. Lynn draws bre , " . louble to left. That was all, but it for eee COUrt Crives ANG vo! not to be denied and his forecourt| sg. sNtes vs. A. Spence i yas enough for the Indians. | leys of the tournament. | Play revealed a strength that it hadi Hw. ponovan ve. A. Ambler i . After being held to three hits in In the second set the two haj.a | not shown in any of the previous K. Forister va, J. R. Betris { even rounds, the Browns rallied ae . i" header | Patties he had fought. bie ee NE: ib ten H rainet George Sale th the last two Spirited session at breaking thrgusn | 1, was the ability of William John- i each other's service. Tilden usually | ston to gain the net that accounted MURPHY TO BOX JACKSON | ounds, and scored three runs on five hot the ball flashi a the 1 for him robbi hi f 4 EXT W | Sth, Sie Sais nd @ dnérifice fly. | sho 1e ball ashing down the lines or Oo ng S opponent of the AT Starting the second game, the)|to win by the one shot on the reply effectiveness of his chop strokes. At agen ) | ld Sh Id Wi Ob ; u ‘ it. Gedeon missed Chapman’, | oa. Mites inde so far as he got. He)? ] en we in, car Says 4 4 rounder and O'Neill scored. Speak- | tried to repeat the performance oly | i yo = +. © walked and Harris’ hit scored Gra-|to have Tilden send him back. Til- | Allan Sothoron,:who took’up the! games so quickly as to have his riva! game in this country. The presence leaders of this -season itching burden after a pinch hitter! a trifle dazed by his swiftness. . ™ of six foreign stars, the return of ‘ent up for Leifield, and inci : ' Australian Team W . Al / credited with the vitor? gone Williams Double Faults Seven Times. | former national champions who saw | Following the J * ‘ak. Jo! ‘ee a. | ie ia A ‘Seece LA ig e Johnston-Joli.- . se Indians in the eleventh. Then sis-| At no period of The match_was it |service in the war, and the ability of | son match yesterday afternoon an ia or, frst up for the Browns, ended the | possible for Williams to lift his game /|the juniors caused some of the most exhibition doubles match was ontest. to the wonderful flights he displayed | closely contested matches and the played between Brookes and Pat- mi _-- - ; > rani "oe Ss} terson and Alexander and Wash- . inst Vincent Richards and Willis finest tennis seen at the West Side . ash | Shocker to Face Indiana. Er eeteal He bm not.. under the | 'Club since the Davis Cup matches in burn. The crowd was overjoyed | | : . } to see the new national doubles | .. For the third gany of the series continued variety with which Tilden | 1914. team im action. The Americans | Pe; ‘ith the Indians scheduled today,} roped the ball. His service fell aff | Now that the final round has | put up a good fight, bt were : fanager Jimmy Burke will probably |i, its accuracy #0 that he tallied a | been reached speculation as to | beaten in straight sets, 9—7 and itt nd Urban Shocker to hurling hill. | ¢.+a) of seven double faults. This who will win the championship to- 6—4. Hh ‘fe will likely draw Ray Caldwell, | 2... not a ereat number for him. The| 44y is at its height. Until the an eer ae. ie he former Yankee and Red Sox fact that he departed from his un.- | Australians were eliminated very i Ml gees eg his opponent. Play | .eually fast second service to play | wed Mae “ees the rts a “a SIMPSON BEATS LOOMIS te + 9- o’cloc - : i| ieir defea was between ril- | aa poe ‘the ball more softly and surely did , | | a 'not avall anything. Tilden outclasso1 | liams, Johnston and _ Tilden. BROTHERS ON HURDLES | +% . Henry Edwards, Cleveland scribe, | nis famous rival. | Since then Williams went down | CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—-Bob Simpson. a who is here with Speaker's club, William Johnaton/ the California. before almost flawless play by star at the inter-allled meet, took first ; ; ‘ated yeuterasy that the White Sox | Meteor, completely feconstructed his | Tilden. place in both the 229%-yard low hurdles } vere paid for 26,985 admissions for) game, after losing the first set ‘o| | By virtue of his victory over | .n4 the 120-yard high hurdles at the 14 : xe Bunday game at the Forest City./ wallace Johnson of Philadelphia. Patterson, the man from Califor- 'Forty-first Infantry Association track ‘ » the last five clashes at home, the | Nothing about the work of the little | nia, William M. Johnston, is the | meet yesterday Simpson ran under : indians drew 99,000 ri ethe tc Salama \player from across the continent so| popular favorite to regain the the colors of the Illifois Athletic Club | i jSainly told of his flexibility as this| Ditiadelphian removed’ another (224 in the hurdies defeateg Jo and : ie “HREE- ‘sudden ond wisely conducted shift. | liaGeiphian removed another |... + be sed sa an 3 d 1 SEASON C CLOSES; ‘The Philadelphia chop stroke artist | foreign invader when he defeated | y raae Loomis after a neck-and-nock ahd BLOOMINGTON WINS FLAG | carried off the first set with five Brookes. siaaeeyi Jo Loomis of the Chicago Athletic eA t 2 outguessing a. Jobnson ® much more finished gaffe, ca- , rolet third. . iF : 2 ey with the tieing run. _den’s backhand proved effective in By DAV ISON OBE AR. pecially against Brocka and shh) From here the teams battled on! these games atid he never missed q | Secretary St. Louis Tennis Associa- Villiams. ) es ven terms until the tenth, when return from it, although Williams| tion. _From close personal observ t- aie Sage ib noone double and a single | vainly bombarded it, hoping to find FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept.. 2.— Nar : ron ly be lieve that Tildea y pagvy Ww none out put Speak-/ it a vulnerable shot. , a 4 : vik Be the national singles cham- i “s tribe in front. But the Browns | Tilden turned lose all his whirl- comorraw marks the close gt pion for ] 919. He has risen above ye ame right back and tied it, when,| wind speed in the third set. His ithe thirty-eighth annual tennis waitin that ne vas a mere mi : ‘ith one out, Ear! Smith went up for! cannon-ball service. which hereto- | Ant — . ‘ ar-time star and the crown 's : i iliingse and tripled. Bronkie, for Le! fore had not troubled Williams, began Iresoresoureeares of ine t nana States. dug him on account of Fis « ‘linge | | eld, walked, and Smith scored on to force him further from the net.}AS previously predicted, it has been study of the strokes of the game \ustin’s sacrifice fly. |The Philadelphia player ran off three |the greatest in the history of the non Pred de Mth bret ePsimper, : ‘ etter than any of the tennis ay t PEORIA, I11., Sept. 2.- The Three-I, | Fames in a row. He Was SO Accurate | Tilden Appears Stronger. Association captured 11 points of his 4 : . eague clised ite twentieth cham- SRI duieaten seeted. ao he From the standpoint of actual club’s tetal of 81. I. A. C. rebresenta- . - varre siilank lethned erg ag bungled all attempts to outdrive him playing ability Tilden should de- oung baliplayers, it has been the | |" meeting on turf, Tilden won in dash in Im. 55 3-is., Eddie F ‘all of the . -reatest season the league has cxpe- | Johnston Gives Wonderfal Exhibition. | straight sets. Cc. A. A. giving Ray a hot race from venced in 10 years. % After changing his game to force | In this meeting Johnston dropped start to finish. Fall captured the miivc, Tne total attendance in the elx cit- | it from midcourt and the forecourt, several sets in the early rounds run in easy fashion. : 6 will run close to 300,000, and al. | Johnston was always in the ascend-| ‘*° players of lower rank, while One Central A. A, U. record fell with a “oady more than a dozen players have | ° ° is: . oe ~! Milden came through without the Augier of the 1. A. C.. who threw the : een sold to major and Class AA/ancy. His rapidity in the rallies was loss of a set until he met Ku- favelin 179 feet 6 inches - | Ng yey sq ee Ga } something for the crowd to marve! magae Johnston had Pattersor. * nnan e oOomMmIng- § at. No matter how adroitly the four gwames to one in the fourth ° i} ‘on club hag won since 1903. Th- | Philadeiphia man placed the ball, and and also the fifth set, and yet was Boyer Wins Auto Race. , ~ am i# managed by Joseph Dunn of | his-«trategy was of high order, the only able to win out in the last UNIONTOWN, Pa, Sept 2.--J09 ue +4 pringfield, ©. te He wac star was always ready for two games While his play is ' Rover won the 225-mile claeeid at the it. He wag like a harlequin in a pan- eunning and crafty he has been Speedway here yesterday oftdarnoon. snd the Diamond B STORIES are soe j tenia appearing from nowhere to making a number of errors. On | Time, 2:24 19-68 Average. 94.6. \ Ros- mannpoatens ring. Credit | execute the mest astounding shota, the other hand, Tilden has shown coe Saries was second and Louis fChev- ! | considered. ment iS causing the major leaguers some concern, Chairman Herrmann said. The minors broke off relations with the American and Nationa] leagues several months ago, declaring | announced last night. of drafting players from the minor TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1919. ——— — _ = ees —_ Cl | The Net F inal Between een William Tilden and william Johnston Looks Like a Double Bil ne ee a ee eee = = eee Ee _ ee for the world’s series will not be made’ caw that he was getting aw ay with for possitly 10 days or two.weeks be- fore the penant races are definitely settled, August Herrmann, chairman of the National Baseball Commission, | t | >) Schupp Lucky 0 ay + . | B t | =} Wi Bill Sh d | 14ie Ends Cleveland’s | oy ohnston Outdoes Johnson Pressed to Beat | in; erae ote i ra , | | Af i¢ A : “pe | S h ° F; ] Standing Ee | a ] k L } X i 7 i F} «| | Pennant Chances: in U.S. Tennis Semifinals Schwarz in Fina am ee eee eS to Lose W . . " CLUB. W. lL. Pct. Win. Loee Rehtad . Is, gle GCI a | Chicago asocuetS 42 Om. OUR: AMBP nce ian. f Wallop Giv Bre eta | «. : eae iad ‘Forest Park Elimination Match bennccay ie a a 7 _|Morning Game eee. essa When. 1 P as wns EveM! Eastern and Far-Western Survivors of Yesterday’s Brilliant Strug- |" a ret | Detroit .« os. 8 50 576.580 571 : 4 | Break and Puts Speaker’s M - . t Sees Holder of Many Titles in [New York ....65 51 .560 .564 56 10% Rickey Withdraws Former tie an oo | | les AVill Battle Today for What Is Virtually the World's | 'BROWNS ....61 67 .S17 .521 .513 15%) : . : g cS , d - e a} Poor Form. Boston” 55 62 470 475 466 21 i Giant i in Nick of Time. ] i 7 Games Behind Sox. | Championship, at Forest Hills. [Washington ..44 74 1873 [378 a70 32% | hil m ..30 85 .261 .267 .29 45 f ? ; a Ted Drewes, holder of many tennis elpppes er Fig ig Ec le ane! : GALLIA LOSES HARD ONE ee Prose ong NATIONAL LEAGUE. i sens IRS ¢) | ’ By J. P. Allen. championships, local and sectional, Pen ee reves ) Cardinals Purchase . 1 vex. The Post-Dispatch’s Eastern Tennis Authority was in poor form yesterday and El- Ctncinnati ....82 37 .689 .692 .683 .... ) ° ff I if ° . ; - “ a3 " : g New York oo te 2 dd) o* atid 4 Failure to Field Two Foul Flies NEW YORK. Sept. 2.—Swiftness of attack carried William M. Johnston | mer Schwarz gave him a pretty Hight, Beng oS. a pots Janvrin From Buttalo | ; 4 . , aris eli . ; in ; wisi dials, a — — wap a CM ee ae —- eee Ss 407 32% |} ANAGER RANC : st ¢ i i ; _and the tall Philade!phian fought their way to decisive victories, the crowd | Sng age outing ay we megg |CARDINALS .41 72 200 aes ast oth M:. che ‘Cardinale sanaeunced a ea SP ima? |'—Williams end Schalk: Dauss, Love and |) ‘Fo Fy the Forest City ag regation had cap-/ ~ 4 ’ : . NEW YORK, Sept. 2. the Reservoir Park elimination fina}, ees. Sey: Se e eee eer | | t d the fi ts 3 master of a oy ESR. Se HEAVY rain last night and Haase an Improved Player. Ainsmith, Afternoon game, Chicago, 5-9-2; | “~~ ~~ TSBUR ; Sept. 2—Th ; : ure e Tirst, 5—-3. 9 aX § i li - 7 ) 'D ofa ba jes——47} e PITTS tG, ’a., Sept. 2.— e . e- was 2—6, l, 3, 6-——o vA ; ? ietiie A | Detroit, 1-4-0. Batteries—Cicotte and - a | , - When Sisler drove one of Jim Bag- In the etch eiaie final ‘Tilde n fol?‘ unsettled weather conditions ? on re sar his ap gn Ag | Schalk; Boland, Cunningham and Stanage. |jJast Pittsburg game for the St. Louis , Ty by’s pitched efforts into the right ) 004 with his FOURTH straight) today caused the postponement of 4) ©PPON a See nip-an - attle,| Boston, 2-8-1; Washington, 1-11-0. Bat-|_. be staged tod: , } Hy : field seats with the count 3 and 2, victory over Richard Norris Williams »the final round of the National 2——6, 6—-3, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 Haase | teries—Ruth and Schang; Harper, Gill and | Cardinals is to be staged today, ant | | the wallop placed the Indians seven | San le season. There was never a (Tennis Championship matches. ‘and ‘Brown are fellow- students at | Gharrity. Afternoon game, Boston, 4-7-0;| it may be that Manager Branch full games behind the pace-making | : - 2 They will be played tomorrow aft- | Washington University and bot} Washington, 1-3-1. . Batteries—Russell and | ck will send Ferdie Schu back White Sox, who landed a twin victory |™oment in this joubt. Pace «chon. , ernoon, according to the same time ?| have promising tennis futures. Walters, Schang. Shaw and Gharrity. ee | oF | i : over the Thwere. i result was in doubt. Pace, chop r schedule previously arranged for $§| Dae s rise in local ranking this New York, 5-12-1; Philadelphia, 2-7-4, | tO give him the pia sais con | . tween them, it is almost impossible | /tully mixed as to —— wage get mat At P. goon am 5 a Josties in the St. Louis Tennis | *i™*- . i a If he doesn’t do that, the St. Louis | . ° ‘twice holder of the title, into a Johnston. a Francisco, vs. NATIONAL LEAGUE, ive Marvin Goodwin | ; ; for the Indians to overcome the Sox. | we} Association tourney, in which Haase manager may Give - : ~ ‘trance. Williams was smothered in $ William T. Tilden II, Phila- , ; - Cardinals, 5-13-3; Pittsburg, 4-6-0. Bat-|q chance to see whether he has re- Gleason's charges still have 21 games — ae Te | represented Washington University Mer, | | ; the rallies, to be retired in straight) r delphia, for National singles teries—Schupp, Doak and Ciemons; Miller, | sagined his form to play, while Speaker's aggregation eee ' | against the Yeatman A. C. | & s | aoe * od ony rien If the ' sets, 6—-1, 7—5, 6-—3. » titles, Y Ww | Hamilton _— Schmidt. Afternoon game, | It was good management that won | | o “ae yea ‘ ve an Sag | widen and Williams were the first At 1 p. m.—Vincent Rich- : eterans in Doubles. | Pittsburg, 2-8-0; Cardinals, 1-4-2. Batteries | 'the morning game, 5 to 4, yestecday | | i ; teary ty Br settles the Indians | 'te move out upon the court and they 2 ards, Yonkers, N. Y., vs. Al- | § At Sherman Park the Bagcom- Rit soe atliag ho pe cma op boom paged | because the Kentuckian Schupp was) ii will have to slay at a 19-4 826 pace | Were received with a cordiality that|{ fred H. Chapin Jr., Spring- ~) Brady combination won the Shérman | teries—Martin and Daly: Eller. Luque and |MOt in the same splendid shape that | i to even tie for the championship. A ate “2c egprenreena a place they} field, Mass., for National Jun- | Park elimination doubles title, de-| Wingo. Afternoon, game, Cincinnati, 4-9-0; | he exhibited here last week, and had | - > »ST Je | S : . , . ” “4 ' ae .667 pace for the: leaders for the re- eae ne ee —.* nee war rors Re ior singles. “a H ‘'feating Phil White and Al Becker, | Chicago, 2-14-J. Ba tteries—Sallee and Ra- | | trouble in getting his benders baad fi | |i . maining battles would force the In- VO SOUIO Wrage. ¢ At 2:30 p. m.-—Clarence O-" (| 2—6, 6—1. 6—2,. 6—2?. Im the wom- | Tiden: Vaughn, Carter and Killefer. 'ing right. The I irates were wailing . ok dians to win every battle to land the | Williams Clearly Is Outplayed. 5 bart, Alexandria Bay, N. Y., VS. ¢§ en’g semi-finals Maria Manhart de-|__ Ph adelphia, 6-11-1s; Brooklyn, 4-10-2. him out, knowing that they had . 6 bunting. So far as the phases in which lager go egy —ertmae _ or ne feated Frances Brady, 6—2, IE Be nagar Phen og Agr a pasta eats pn stay YI pose rere ‘ te _" , yn, WN. . tor Nationa eter- ee ne ae a | ‘ » aerecned, ° this reason it was 10ugh es oO “ Bad Breaks Lose Opener. |Tilden outplayed Williams are con- ans singles title. {beret vad gg, Foes mes 5 aoe de-| New York, 8-10-0; Boston, 2-7-1. Bat- | sang in Bill Doak. and inasmuch as o . ‘ ¢ } iss } ‘ he a ais ‘ xa e ‘ : ‘ : : , . . " the net. In the same set, upon his me 93 ap pee eee. wy a te ‘ consolation pairings follow: Washinetes at Phile@eisbia the part of teams in the lower bracke | - ~y gegen ange 4 "Bi ber i ‘efforts at volleying, Williams sen:|F°Sition. With the opportunity for SINGLES, ‘NATIONAL LEAGUE of the league standing, it would ats . 8 s se. Sisler car Dy » abe ; itis - i ~~ pon aaa 72139. . ) N. -EAGUE, m : say ial ore ' rete | ir ieter the ball, but with Speaker dash-|the ball sailing into the net a total|® ee a sage ach omenagy” Tates Round. Cardinals at Pittsburg sro A thre many 63 posi both i sa ing down the line was bluffed out of of nine times. Throwing a total of | wom bungie anee shot, often ag r S.Koste defeated K. Hambler, 6—3, 3— Cincinnati at Chicago Milt Stock and Branch Rickey yester- fre , i' it. Result—Speaker singled and two 29 strokes out of the total of 31 | Saas of the masterful stroking aad gunn Boston at New York. day morning. MHarrison wasn't very a L ane runs came over. Sisler’s failure ‘c which gave Tilden the set was a hs opponent. Hlow uncertain he was George Bryant defeated F. Stuckman. 7-3 Philadelphia at Brooklyn rood on balls and strikes, and when f ° field Uhie’s tap instead of/allowin: | sufficient indication as to his faulty |*” ‘this particular may be gleaned ®-1. , nioeeneine i oneeionn he called a high one on Stock the lat- . ; sedeon A hey om congener owe stroking. francs the erg: analysis, which Semifinals, WORLD’S SERIES PLANS ter walked away from the plate ana Hi for it also hurt. owever, 2 these | Williams’ total oint score siong fS2ows a total of 41 nets, as compare! FE.d Harris defeated I. Harrington, 4—6, threw his bat up in the air. ’ things make baseball so popular. =a og mee gpa 8 ). | with 19 for Tilden. 15, 6). 6—0. TO BE WITHHELD UNTIL | fins! 9 : | g Then came the Afth inning. After at 75 to 100 in favor of his rival for TI1¢ - DOUBLES Rickey Peeves the Umplire. ' 4 ‘ e AS ¢ © oO - Bae bn “Phom had out, following 1.) the three sets. The former cham- m a enti: way fast of foot. He ! PENNANTS ARE CLINCHED Some umpires would have canned or nomas had gone ou wing ‘mio lowed ~ nent ans ¢ ¢ ‘ ) are as follows: Ceorge Smith vs. Ed Dempsey and Carpentier §| hunt: Rea Whalen vs. Sam Lapp: | ‘ Dan Sparks vs. George Bauer; Ben to Fight for $175, 000, ». Leventhal vs. Burrell Sparks; Charley | Smith vs. Fddie Felix; Elmer Hem- Decatur Dispatch Says . inkway vs. Patty O'Donnell: Pete Oe en en ee ee ~~~ S| Newhouse vs. Bill Fader. Benny Mc- DECATUR, Ill, Sept 2. _ Govern will referee, Be cae KEARNS, manager of ° Seer Jack Dempsey, announced last Mercantiles Win Honors. night that he would accept an . The Mercantile Trust Co. won thed _ offer just received from the man- >» championship of the Bankers League ager of Georges Carpentier, nosing out the First Nationals, 20 French champion, for a match in 19, in a slugging match in the final England between Dempsey and ‘(i game yesterday. A three-run rally Carpentier for a purse of $175,- 2. !n the ninth won for the Mercantiles. 000 The winners had 2! hits and the los- ers 16. The offer was recetved by ° cable. Kearns did not know where the , re Capture Title. bout would take piace, but she Sid: Street Presbyterian nine thought it would be: staged in the won ce Su da; s ' 201 Les a; ena Nationa! Sporting Clab., im En- (| Dioeship Sy Cescating AO giand. Dempercy is anxious to get 9--3. itn the piay-otf game yesterdas at Forest Park. Wiing. pitching tr ( back into fighting togs. No date «| the winners, allowed only four hita, ‘ Was announced. i. while Haley, his opponent, was founi, : for 18. | ) ure l You have got a heart of oak. Labor Notes. Seven Best Outfielders. 'is said to ene ah awful kick. _ Up. et ete re mn RRR IN oth age green apa Mb ea hy. = ST COS Tee POShoaewen ; - — et SPAS Gas-Gf@\k¥PF\EOEAESEO_E_OAPsAgA WAV AQA_ik\AsaiasisagajgqQ»a “AT AINA Spc ORT TSALAD€ (i SS. Lek An. i a . ~~ SVasTzTww Se SS saalien ae, Branch Rickey was ¢ Big Tim | off the bench in y T if APLE, Maple, ya forks agg eee labor day. Judas And this is no 6 jo burn it, and By Hek! Though the Tigers took your meas- ee e ~— > _ == et Far be it from the m Maple, Maple, make no blunder, blow their own horn but- You'll be there or thereabouts, they always lead the When Jim Burke, the Goores Hill Labor day. : wonder, . . ° ° Puts you through a _ course of The Beer Bottlers’ (a sprouts. a corking turnoat. . . a Maple, Maple, you'll unlimber ~ | The Boiler Makers riv And develop in the sun; tention of the spectators You'll grow into big league timber passed by. Ere the sap begins to run. . . . ) The Shoemakers tc Maple, Maple, you're a comer, end were pretty well p On that we can all agree; | thee stuck to the feat. When the boys face you next sum-| s B “ . mer. j T) 1e Coopers had a barrel ¢ ‘ «crit? ht ' FOG, WE DAS ee ee ‘and were whooping it up. ‘ . * e Maple, Maple, you'll be grappling With the boys who've made the grade; Though you're now a tender sapling | The Tatlors threaded a way through the cre walked us if they had a Soon on them you'll have a shade. their sides, > + > ° ° 2 The Capmakers were out Quite So. and made a capital app The Tigers got on to Maple’s . . . shoots a ope oe “wage = The Buffers’ Union will only make him — a? the occasion. stronger. . fe a Who's Wu in China. \ The members of the Ch Tyrus Raymond Cobbf Technical Society of Shangh Tyrus i. Cobb. poses to estabNsh an umbB ‘ae Raymond Cobb. tory. They have already — T. R. Cobb. i $60,000 for establishing Tyrus Cobb. tory and another sum of $4 Ty Cobb. be added by some or | Cobb. Canion Times. . . a . . > . Hee Haw! : The boys must be Manchester, N. H., has a box| thelr money for a m™ fighter named Young Chackas. He We take it umbrellas Babe Ruth Makes | WomenSwin n His 24th Homer Set Relay Ret Famous Boston Slugger Now New York Paddlers Within One of Buck Freeman’s | Yards Over 100-Yard Four-Base Record. away Course in 4m. Eri “Babe” Ruth, slugging pitcher- NEW YORK, Sept. 2.— outfielder of the Boston Red Sox, swimmers of the New York = now needs only twe more home runs en's &. A. hung up a world's to beat the mafor league record of | yard relay racing record at Buck Freeman established in 1899,| under the supervision of thé while playing. with Washington in| port Life Saving Corps at | the National League. Ruth vester- | Park yesterday. a day connected for his 24th, circuit} The Misses Alice Lord, | drive of the season against Jim , Bunyan, Ethelda HBleibt Shaw of the Washington club. Ruth Charlotte Boyle covered the still has 23 games to play this sea-'in this order pver a ¥qy son. straightaway course in 4m, , SAME DK fastest time ever made by i neertainties of Baseball. tette of mermaids. under any tions, as \ They defeated by 144-58. 4 from Philadelphia made up j of Claude Williams, southpaw, of the’ Misses Frances Clark and #8 White Sox. ‘Sunday the Inds drove’ Tyeckér of the Turngemeing Wililams from the hill after he had Florence Mclaughlin and pitched only nine balls. “Yesterday he) Uh! of the Meadowtleook Clu shut out the Tigers, 6—9, permitting The course was officially eight safeties in nine frames. all rules were complied with . three timekeepers were Chrigt Cleotte Wins Another. of the New York A. C., Will Iiddie Cicotte added another victory of Philadelphia and Fred the Bridgeport Board of F when he defeated the Tigers in the; ' afternoon game, 6——-1, allowing oni’ MISS DETROIT Ill four safeties. Cicotte finished the con- test by striking out Cobb and Veach. | IN RACE FOR . DETROIT, Mich., Sept. Reds Gain Liven Break. | Wood, driving the Miss D | The Cincinnati Reds, leaders in the won the third and final heat’ Nationa! League race, gained an even Gold Cu on the Detroit ver break in the double bill with the CuDs veataedes afternoon. Weed c yesterday, losi@™® the morning clash. ! the 40 miles in 32:43, an ave but taking the afternoon battle,! of 55 miles an hour. W. EB » Sallee won his game, although he! driving Miss Tvetroit TI. was § The uncertainties of baseball were never better shown tintin in the case to his already lone string yesterday, 4 permitted 14 safeties, |The Eleventh :Hour, piloted | eiiaibin Yrausberg, lost her propeller} New Record for Scott, elghth lap and dropped out. Everett Scott, shorstop of the Bos- | Score: was Mise Tyetroit Ii, Detroit Il, 16; Blewenth Me ; in winning the Gold Cup consecutive games. When he took! petroit If! becomes the na part in two-clashes against the Na- | also the world's power-boat 4 tionals vesterday he piled:up a mark | of 1919. as Kurope will not ’ ton Red Sox, has set a new record for! of competing in 593 straight games championships until next s Hie broke in June 20, 1916. His Pat- niet ann tiny average for this stretch is .> 46, Wallen Wins Half- Mile a | PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept —_— ' ee“ | (Buddy) Wallen. Iilinois A, A . cf Pi ‘Labor Dey Fights | the half-mile Natipoal A. Me Ce J ie ation 4 ad | plonship ewt in 361-5 at the NOT SPRINGS—Leo Witt, St. nual celebration ‘a “the United louts, shaded Joc Nelson, New Or- lAacue here yesterday. His time leans, 10 rounds. more than a minute slower than SYRACUSK, V.Y.—“Mike O'Dowd time last year In the same syent, by Hughes. Burke, formerly of Camp Funston, | rounds«. had better of 10-round bout with thd finish he wo yares DETROMNT—Optinion was divided 10 rounds. ny JERSEY CITVY.—Willile Jackson B a r e r 38 a y 8 io WATERBURY, Conn—Joe Lyach on your hai Ted “Kid” Lewis, two local contestgnts. in Jack Sharkey-Jaber White 10- shaded Johnny Dundee, cight Outpointed Vete lIiermas, bantam TLISA, Ok. Frankie Mason was round bout. rounds. ) “ . WILWAUKER.—Pinkey Mitchell Som ing the winner in 15 reands over Bob- | RENTON HARBOR, Mich—Capt. | W h Bob Roper won from Serst. Jack en. your outboxed ver Hammer, 10 champltion, 10 rounds. PHOENIX, Aris —Voung France “cy won an unpopular i0-reund de-~- Say, es, cision over Ad Wolhgast, former lightviciaht champion. | NEWBRO’S WATERLOO, lo—Dennts — : Keefe, (Chicago won from Tem- my Cotsinsky, St. Paul, 10 roands, b> | SOUTH BEND, tnd.—“Mel Coogan, H E RPICIDE ; Brooktiyn, futpeointed Harney . Adair. New Verk. 10 reaende. >. DENVER—Chartes White T kk thi , gained tt-reund decisiow® ever a e no inge Johnny Nove, St, Paul. . % ) OUNGSTOW N, O.—arry Greb Seld et all Drug & Dept shaded Jeff Smith. 12 renndsa. LITTLE ROCK, Ark—Harvey | Wolff-Wilson Co, Thorpe defeated “Ned? Merring, Special aix rougds, Ds

Page 27

4 ~ BF LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SSF TEMBER 2 2, 1919, SRAPHERS DISCUSS WAGES "LABOR DAY THEATER OPENINGS ‘Music ON RIVER EXCURSION of Railroad ee ‘Meet Here to Consider Pla —— ne ee ee ee ee ~ INNEW YORK BY THE STRIKERS ' an nd numbers by the Ukulele S Gia@ ot | the Carondelet Triple C. are among : the features. Games played on the War Camp Community Service Wi | ace: an liners will be staged on the Hold Outing Friday Night. 'wpper deck by Miss Lucile Hatch, ——— —_ ice ——— members of the — - can Legion and the Junior Chamber of Commerce will attend the excur- sion, tickets for which are on sale jat the War Camp Community Service — —— —~ priests, Father Conrad Glatzmaier | and Father Jules Perigord, both of! Stillwater, were instantly killed yes- | terday when a Soo Line limited | struck their automobile at a railroad | Re ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH 27 a “PHOTO PLAY THEA TERS. . “PHOTO PLAY T THEATERS. ma meee te ee ee i e-General chairmes of the Order of Three More Shows Started by Actors;| A musical program has been ar-| | ostional director. Mrs. Clarence : road Telegr..,..ers, representing | Hint Equity Will Become ranged for the river excursion Fri-j{,. Dr. Ar- > . The Shoemakers toward were pretty well pegged ¢« t stuck to the last. ’ . > e Coopers had a barrel o were whooping it up. * ” e The Tailors threaded y through the crowd Iked as if they had a sti ir sides. > i i a a p34 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY WALLACE MRS. SIDN REID NELL YRACY oer ’* The Love Burglar “A SISTERLY SCHEME” Extra added feature today, Motion Picture of the Sy yi “i | Be nals Oar ke a ERC, 3 : MUNICIPAL PLAY GROUND FESTIVAL, i ‘i : a Hi, i; i, ai MI i HE iM ee) | okie? ee Calta Sere tie held at Forest Park, Saturday, August 30, presented by SA aA yh | i 4, aS ‘ My hi» ie EE EA it. A ae ane the staff and children of the Municipal Play Grounds. are Ba PO ae ees Yer EOP AE Re ER Also Mary Pickford, Bryant Washburn, Enid Bennett, Fred Niblo. bo Symphony Pathe News Same Show at | | Hit Hi | nl ' , mM ni" h i iia Pit ’ My Orchestra Mutt and Jeff Mozart Airdome Hy ih Mall. | Ni iH Wil) He = bili ; ™ itty, hin i Mi t ' | my ‘i The Cc 6th tnd Market Sts. ~ Aut Seats a | Se I would like to tell you all about Joan Gray, daughter of a Cana- " si 4 ik a) | 4é a —- | dian fur trapper is enticed to Daw- | ai wae ' gon City in the Yukon by Gold Ad Gai a's TN tty i : With it shat mh im | i | jh re ca Mt ul . wt we it a \ formerly of the | A Hi and Will Morris- | ne TTS | Dust Barker, proprietor of a notori- ous dive. Barker gives her 10 min- | utes to choose between giving her- self up to him or to the crowd of _ frequenters of his hell-hole of in- but It doesn’t seem possible to get the | . bigness of it into printer's ink. You can see this picture with an ab- solute guarantee of your money back if it doesn’t please and entertain you, iit WUHAN Ah iquity. SHOWING TOADULTS ONLY | Y DREW Alibi, e Capmakers were out in HN iN AY el) made a capital appearan * ; . o The Buffers’ Union added 5 h to the occasion. + oe o >’s Wu in China. e members of the Chung nical Society of Shanghal. s to estabNsh an umbrel They have already iny ,000 for establishing such a rand another sum of $40,004 added by some organiza on Times. - iw Hitt i a sie E } if 10 A. M. mn , Ny fr t saith 11 By oe i Ni A NW — or . The boys must be inve ir moncy for a rainy ‘ce take it umbrellas are p- | | Wt Ain ¥. iH O use arguing about it, or making chin-music ina minor key! If you’ve got the jimmy-pipe or cigarette makin’s notion cornered in your smoke- See met eae appetite, slip it a few liberal loads of Prince Albert! And, you'll sign the mm ia Sh Hi tehdad atom ary oye sacl deal longest lease you can hook up to on about'the cheerfulest brand of in-and- FE was not large enough to admit all! yt-door sport that ever did ramble up Broadway or down Lost Creek trail! i coe “pal , N CE ALBERT) those who pressed for entrance. Sets omenSwimm st Relay Reco York Paddlers Cover : ards Over 100-Yard away Course in 4m. 5§ le ae Hi! iy HA Ny Hii} \ : AW hhh ul She auctions herself, is won by Jim Blood, the Cur. What follows makes the most sensational photodrama of today. 'F you are thinking of purchas- ing a Player-Piano, come here and Bee this RS-note Stein- way. It is in excellent condi- tion. THias been used with d'scre- tion. When new it gold for $750.00 —now offered on terms to suit your own con- venience for onl) It is almost safe to say that Miss a . a Si Sr tae call weman @rer con- Boiled down to regular old between-us-man-talk, Prince Albert kicks ‘nected with the “Follies” who could th a ee y . . ’ . . Ce alae eget e “‘pip’’ right out of a pipe! Puts pipe pleasure into the 24-hours-a- make any pretense at singing, and -her voice is heard pleasantly and| day joy’us class! Makes cigarette rolling the toppiest of sports! Gives smokers more fun to the square inch than they, or you, ever dug out before! P. A. is so fragrant, so fascinating in flavor, so refreshing! WEST.END LYRIC 3° LYRIC SKYDOME rtcuwrp PhLWANK AS OE VI Cok TODAY AND ee DOROTHY | NELL TRACY GISH | Popular St, Louts Society Giri IN “NOBODY HOME” “A Sisterly Scheme” Two Mighty Good Pictures. Coming Thuarsday—Eugene O’firien in “Fires of Fatth.” Cherokee RELLA ‘*s*° Tomorrow — LILLA LEE A BRIDE” EW YORK, Sept. 2.— NEW YORK, Sept The DEEMAK immers of the New York s Ss. A. hung up a world’s i relay racing record at a der the supervision of the Bi @® life Saving Corps at Se in rk yesterday. The Misses Alice Lord, yan, Ethelda Bleibtrey lotite Boyle covered the dist this order pver a 100 Fiitaway course in 4m. 69 { test time ever made by a ¢ | te of mermaids under any c nes. ey defeated by 144-58. a m Philadelphia made up off es Frances Clark and Eli : ker of the Turngemeinde ii bPrence Mclaughlin and Bie lof the Meadowleook Club. The course was officially surv i rules were complied with a © timekeepers were Chris DI the New York A, C., William Philadelphia and Fred Corbal Bridgeport Board of Reeré frequently in the act. But the life of the revue is Morrissey, in his hu- morous and realistic portrayal of a grousing buck private. His imita- tions of George Cohan and Sam Bernard almost broke up the act. Blanche Lytell is very clever in an imitation of some of the females of the species who went abroad to uplift the “dear, sweet boys,” and then of a screeching French prima donna. , The remainder of the bill shows some signs of emergency assem- | blage, and does not compare with the opening program of last year. There are sevefal venerable num-.| / bers, such as Everest’s circus of | trained monkeys, Sam Hearn, as a | | rustic fiddler, James Donavan and | | Marie Lee in an Irish turn, the best | _part of which is Miss Lee’s dancing ofa jig, and Francis Renault, whose | ‘dazzling parade of Parisian cos- | tumes and millinery does not alto- snnithnenilaaiasimans .¢ gether redeem his female imperson- ation and soprano shrieks. Ernest | D OIT Il VI - / —s | i and four comly girls present | IN RACE FOR GOLD -_ in handsome settings an act of sing- | , DETROIT, Mich, Sept “* ing, dancing and violin playing. | bd, driving the Miss. Detroit SECOND PERFORMANCE OF | ld Cup on the Detroit River “HANSEL AND GRETEL” TONIGHT | | erday afternoon. Wood 30 miles in 32:43, an average 65 miles an hour, W. E. §& 1000 Children from Public Play- | Ving Miss Dvetroit 11, was unds Will Present Play at © Kleventh Hour, piloted by ee Ausberg, lost her propeller ¢ Municipal Theater. hth lap and dropped out. The A second performance of the fairy | | ee Miss Detreit III, 17: tale, “Hansel and Gretel,” will be| | roit II, 16; Eleventh Hour, given tonight at the municipal open- | air theater, Forest Park, by a cast! | composed of about 1000 children, | for eon gg Unusual bargain §| chosen from among those who use in winning the Gold Cup the troit Ill becomes the national Any rg * power-boat ch someone. We of as F eg s Hurope will not or it with $10 worth 445 |the public playgrounds. of music and bench for. | The first showing was Saturday Liberty Bonds Taken at Face Value | afternoon, and was so successful that it was decided to have an evening The Rudolph | performance for the benefit of the | # Wurlitzer Co. Pionships until next sume ~A. ‘general public, the first having been 1109 Olive St. Prince Albert can’t bite your tongue or parch your throat! You go as far as you like according to your smoke-spirit! Our exclusive patented process cuts out bite and parch! $ Dorothy Gist Tonight re “RUSTLING Lottie Krause in “The Girl Alaska” Thurs. and Fri.—ELSIK FERGUSON }| in “A Society Exile” | MITCHELL LEWIS “Jaques of the Silver North” @. wee oe ee CRIMP: GUT: LONG BURNING PIPE ANC CIGARETTE TOBACCO, Toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half-poand tin idore— and—that classy, practical pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moistener top that keeps thé tobacco in such perfect condition. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco sth: Winston-Salem, N. C. Thiebes HIS &&8-note Player-Piano has & sweet tone and easy action. Has been used only a short time and is in nice shape. When new it sold ten $700.00. Tor STEAMSHIPS iN VAUDEVILLE 2:15—TWICE DAILY—8:15 ELIZABETH BRICE In the “OVERSEAS REVUE” With MILL MORRISEY FRANCIS RENAULT DONOVAN & LEE: SAM HEARN EVEREST’S NOVELTY CIRCUS EARNEST EVANS & GIRLS Mats... lfc to 50c. Eves., 25c¢ to $1.00 Orchestra—Pictures— Elevator. by eu Seve Finst Seowent iM THE UMITEO STATES | ‘withiAM Pon’s LAresT $850 Pt PROSY CHECKERS ay we GREAT GAMBLING SCENES—-THRILL! NG TRAIN WRECK MYSTERIES of UNDERGROUND CHINATOWN REVEALED SENSATIONAL AEROPLANE RACE REAL RACING SCEMES AT FAMOUS BELMONT PARK TRACK SO (LADUE ACTORS Matinee Today 2:15 Evening Performance Begins at 7 Pr. MM. beth yl Complete es nd 9 AUGME T=D>- one HESTRA ALAA Nn ee av - Be DAY LINE to New York EAVE your train at Albany the next time you go East and complete Pi NRE Commerce Savings Deposits Made on or Before Sept. oth Will Draw Interest From Sept. Ist SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Open This Evening, Sept. 2d, Till 6:30 P. M. One Dollar Starts an Account | The NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN SAINT Louis Broadway and Olive ee Wed. Mat., | *he te B1. Nights and sat. Mat., 25c to $1. 50. Tis TWIN BEDS with Lor BOLTON SUN. NEXT SEATS THURS, iD. W. GRIFFITH'S: ‘SU PER-SPECTACLE | ‘THE FALL OF BABYLON KYRA in Person | ee ' ‘G HUBERT JEFFERSON N St. Louis’ Leading Playhouse | Opening Sun. Eve.. Sept. 7. Gente » Thurs, |= Alexander Johnstone presen MR. RICHARD CARLE _PERSHID In the Merry Musical Comedy. “SUNSHINE” | S-meos,.’ run at the Shubert’s Bees Py FF Ags ag 4 A, --~- Peo, Price Mat. Wed. S@e to $1. 50. Nighte—SSe te $2. Bone a at Conroy's. Kingston Player-Piano has been taken in as part payment on new inetrument. Has been over- Rauled, and when new it sold for 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” Al through rail tickets between Albany and New York accepted. Hudson River Day Line Desbresses Street Pier, New Y yourseif in the Moving pietures N 0 T h—*ece movies today. taken at FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS SATLEDAY It’s easy to save once you have started. 1h You'll like this big, cordial bank. It’s Safe. “a be ty GRAND-FLORISSANT THEATER Grand and lloriseant Avenues allen Wins Half-Mile |for the benefit of the children of the TTSBURG, Pa. Sept. ddy) Wallen, Wilinols A. '30 public playgrounds. It is intend- ed to use the play as one way of in- half-mile National A. A, U. ship sew in 12:36 1-5 at the teresting the general public in the recreational system. celebration of the United ue here yesterday. His time The presentation is under the auspices of the Parks and Play- than a minute slower than © last year In the same vent, finish he was 125. yards © local contestants. grounds Commission, known as the Papas’ Club, which finances to- night's show. It will begin at 8:15 o’clock, and will be free. MEN! When. your Barber say “Something — on your baie Ts say, “Yes, — NEWBRO’S ~ J. BARNEY SHERRY and FRANK MAYO in “A LITTLE BROTHER OF THE RICH” Famous Beck in Motion Pictures Mk the Coming Wed, aod The mt. Ww. WARNER THE. PAGAN in cop" NG GARDEN CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG “THE BETTER WIFE” EXCURSIONS. TONIGHT FAREWELL CLUB NIGHT DANCING PARTY ON THE BIG STEAMER AINT PAU 8:30 TO 11:30 P. ain=SSe THERE AKE 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. 6. 0. P. TO ORGANIZE NEW VOTERS Women’s Chairman Telis State Com- mittee of Plans. Miss Alma Beneke Sasse of Bruns- wick, Mo., chairman of the Women's Republican State Auxiliary, ad- Aressed the Republican State Com- ‘mittee yesterday at the Planters | Hotel. She told of her plans for or- ganizing Missouri women and pre- dicted that by Christmas she would have a poll of all the Republican RESORTS MADAM DE FOE Wishes her friends to know that she still ja at the old stand—Baxter Kead. Table d’Hote meals at any time. — and meals by day or week. and meals $10.00 ver week. Come out for Labor Day. AMUSEMENTS. "COLUMBIA 11 A. M. — CEASELESS —11 P. Mm | VODVIL and PICTURES “HAPPY” JACK GARDNER & co. FANN “THE FRTA With M ED Do be “His MAJESTY, THE AMER CAN” BTHEL CLAYTCN in “A SPORTING CHANCE” WITH 5 STAR ACTS—S - — The Laugh King Douglas Fairbanks winte NEXT WEEK Matinee Daily ma AYE’ SU = "(aveme see JEAN BEDINI'S Mreleal Rew'ew | “PEEK-A-BOO” iD. NIGHT—PRIVATE y Real Estate HERPICIDE” Take sO Bold at oll Drug & Dept Ste _ Wolff-Wilson rear ‘THUR. NITE, SEPT. 4 1OTEL BELLMEN ANNUAL MOONLIGHT EXCURSION ails tk WHARF 's ' ON AV. women of Missouri. She pointed out that to do this | she must have funds, and Chairman W. L. Cole and other members prom- ised to obtain the moncy for her. TO SELL THAT USED FURNIT- URB, offer it carougn the “Went” columns. _ - 7 RUPTURE “urable without surgical operation. Don't Throw Away Anether Dollar ea Old-Style Trusses! Our Latest Invention contrac ts and closes the Rupture open- ing in a few weeks on the average case. Call or write at once. Hours 10-4 oe Seturday. 4-6. Examination FREE The Herniatene 501 O1 Pine § St. IF YOU'VI. DECIDED TO EX- PAND YOUR BUSINESS and add to your staff, find the right people through the “Want” cculumns. —_—___ ————— nm 2 in THE “Ml AN RENEATH. = New Show Every Mon. and Thera. BASEBALL SPORTSMAN’S PARK BROWNS 1s. CLEVELAND TODAY nme i | STANDARD Nest Week—Al Reeves" Own Bis Show. MAT. DAILY MATINEFS, LADIFS 10 CENTS BURLESQUE MONTE CARLO GIRLS NEXT—GROWS-UP BABIES. are eagerly scanning the Poet-Dispatch Teal He- tate and Want pages—ee- ecially those seeking & ome. Tell them about property for Bag

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e” . Mt a5 | aia 7 i ( em + > — — ———— > RO feel | : : ; 4 i . | : & ¢ a Visik ‘ ; | tine qi ti 1 i i | 3} ria Hey ’ g . | ti tiak eho 2 ee naan Ee eC CC—_—_ i aa) aie ae. pm ~ - would | COMIC PAGE SEPTEMBER 2, 1919. I fiir J %. = > in $e —_ = ee a eee ee — _ — 2 ee a ee ee ' Lior TRUTH THAN POETRY | | While motion play actors career in and out, The mind gets a grateful vacation, lor one can perccive what the play's all about, Untroubled by tense celebration; But when, in the close-ups, their maps are displayed, As alternate passions distress ’em, xcept for the subtitle’s gencrous aid We know that we never could guess ‘em. lor instance, we see an clongated chart, A picture of suffering sadness, Which we know for the visage of William 8S. Hart, That Western exponent of “badness.” e We think that that look was produced by the wares Of some crude Arizona distiller, Rut, We see a young lady with two bulging tears And a three-wrinkle frown on her forehead, And think she intends them to register fears, Or something that’s cqually horrid. “She’ Or her look means insanity, But no! “A MOTHER’S GREAT LOVE FOR HER BABY.” Arrivihg some time in the midst of a play, A close-up we see of the villain, And think he's been poisoned, “This sure lor once this low scoundrel! is laid by the ears, The hero has actually tricked him!” But we're wrong, “Hk GLOATS O'ER THE DEATH OF “THE LIGHT IN THE EYES OF THE KILLER.” By James J. Sn ete nar CONCERNING CLOSE-UPS. no! the subtitle comes out and declares: , “we say, “how a woman can hate, maybe.”’ for the subtitle flashes to state: 8 showing, _- ~ “Good gracious,” is a scene with a thrill in. we say, for the subtitice swiftly appears: His ViCcTiIM.” SHOCKING! Railroad cngineo 7? wy ip~atea ; be > = JUSTIFIABLE | Rewe I AM BROKE. i ier - ae? {/\e LT RAD Great Britain has raised the salary I'M GOING AROVND +} %3 . \yabisnadel ; if i a” : : 1) Bae thas, “at VAS J | ** Hil Ii ae . ‘tl tat! uy’ fy > — wie IM "f } | | ipisa bak | ik Pn a a eee ANI AL. AND BILL THAT WILL JUST MAKE ss —— sieent ; | tte *? Gg iit Gon