St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 1, 1920
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_ A ———— THINGS BEGIN TO STIR AT CANDIDATES’ HEADQUARTERS —— ee eee ee; Chicago Hotels Show First Symptoms of Con-. vention Noise and Confusion—Tenta- tive Program Outlined. ——— --- -_-—- — leaders mings at Conference on of the Republicdn party assembled ’ . in Chicago for their nominating San Francisco Convention. cqnvention next week are more con- cerned over the absence of a boss ; than in trying to find a suitable can- yee e N view of the testimony be- NT FIC 35H NO PREFERENCE FOR , . ' eee ons Five the Assoctated Press ] fore the Senate Committee in- STATE SE T i didate for the presidential nomina- pS VERA CRUZ, June 1.—President vestigating expenditures of DELEGATES AT LARGE CANDIDATE EXPRESSED —. . Wilson has offered to send hospital 7 r . is fact Was pretty clearly estaf- presidential candidates, hicago Bees 2 @ ‘ . ships. nurses, doctors and medical hii chalenren vidwed wit lished when 53 members of the Na- | oe | Vera Crust immediesee much amusement today Lowden tional Committee met to pass upon supplies to ? to assist in combatting the bubonic and Harding signs posted in the Each to Have One-Half Vote Cummings Goes to San Fran- contests .affecting 137 seats in the Congress Hotel to direct visitors ° . convention. iplacue which has appeared here, —Re-Arrangement - With cisco as Personal Represen- P sanee Sa to the candidates’ headquarters. dog eo Crane eiecting to re- 11 authenticated ) id } | main in Boston, Penrose , | ‘ : There evidently had been a A C rs to Affect 56 not yet veloped to date and five deaths re- Delegates. The possibil- of Jop- r N "NE 1, 1920. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE | ‘ _ -LOUIS: Mei al ey “Tobe” Hert Gain- , ' | tk mic Energy and Knowledge of Political Game. : . . ° . Main’ Point Yq Be Decided Is By the Aweeciates Prea ) Chairman Hays Announces Agreement Between Presi- — President Proposes to Send “WI : CHICAGO, June 1.—While thejl «: > Ces Whi ; ~ | “becial-to the Post-Dispatch ; ; Whether Is in Legal Sabah Caesield ts grindteke| C. O. D.” Stickers Hold Arrangement by hich dent and Chairman Cume~ * 20) (0 0 Tom Dispense Hospital Ships, Nurses, Effect a Republican Party ‘"* ®w*y ®t the contests things Lowden and Harding Extra Delegates Will Be Physicians and M eres (are beginning to stir about the head- | =| : . - . " ° . in That State. quarters of the presidential candi- Posters on W alls Seated at Chicago. Supplies. “ngeee }dates’ managers. Chicago hotels, al- | on —- : Special to the Post-Dispatch. ” ready overcrowded with an abnormal CHICAGO. June 1 ———___-_—- MATTER REFERRED business, are beginning to show the! Jey mS 4 ' first symptoms of a campaign week » ree LEGAL ADVISER of noise ahd confusion. Headquar- | an ‘ters are blossoming out with ban- ners and lithographs, but the cam- , ion Promises to Show P#ien managers . have not yet emerge rom the atate of confident Beet Indications on Candi predictions. Only two of the candi- — ° dates—Gov. Lowden and Major- @acies of Wood, Lowden °''*". Sveed- whe Ma'the olty, bub and Johnson. rte ia pong bee rand Amy | scarcity of stickers to fasten the tative of the President. here, William Barnes in temporary / 80 ’ ‘rive ’ : . , | ped al re “on cialis Gerd Signs, and each was Attached to er gpg pede’ and a num- sulted. - = ’ , , nanos * : j hea er of other distinguished le , , By. ate iAmsociated Press. - _uon of the convention are as numer- cn nell Rage gg BY DAVID LAWRENCE, who have played sranidinnl pee es eictatimapranndcig paige ec Pe we | “ . yy ‘ al | a 4 mt . , a ise SASS, une 1.—Hearings on/ous as the candidates are various. eight » pr ewe apparently bor + coer A Special Correspondent of the in past conventions absent for va- : pears to date back 06 ee ., . ae “ Two automobile fa tera of contesting delegations Some confident ones have made rail- ath fone 0 to nose eespesurs Me By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. rious reasons, the professional rep i the first case is believed to have d@- * a in st © oseie County tosnekt. week's convention continued | road reservations to return home on/| thy Ben as ‘opyrig’! call setae s” : “a Pr , . a ° r r st-Dispatc (Co ht, 1920.) ‘esentatives ‘ty -@ veloped. The victim in this case tofAy'to oceupy the attention of the ‘Thursday of convention week. The bearing three large red letters Post-Dispatch. ea tentacle a : ce resen + a 3 of the party entered | P ne ‘te Webster Groves RepuMican National Committee. edicti } 'C. Q. D. CHICAGO, June 1.- “re overs Ae, dun ——fhe upon their work under manifest dis- died May 22 and the second victim wee ‘prediction that a presidential candi- es name of Woodrd@® Wilson will not be advantage. “4 May 24 . n Barracks. fight a iiaiiin san @ pan i. ere Pe ee oe | sires eae nein 7 oene aes presented to t#e Democratic Na- Aside from Will S. Hays the ener- : a a ‘le “ases § eha Meath. 18-9 ond and next sadn 0} teil rte — cow of presidential ‘majority of the State leaders. With lin and Mrs. Alice Curtis Moyer- tional convention at San Francisc? getig national chairman, who. ac- = N= N : Eleven ¢ oe Since May 2%. t at St. Louis UW neve@ewontest from the District of re arse vel bons a g erry Boe more delegates pledged to him than Wing of Greenville, the two women f° 4 third nomination to the presi- cording to popular belief, has fun- . Up to that time it had not been hard Heath of € Columbia. A special sub-committee ie " “ a “h ‘a e politlé any other aspirant, he is mares TOT) an ates nt laree from Missouri to dency. This much has been agreed tioned 100 per cent in his job, there A .T. HERT suspected that the disease from fptinil Saempobed of Committeemen Warren | curat pet probab ae a more &@C- | slaughter by the group of yigaverful : : upon between the President and was no boss in sight, though one. retirement of the old-time bosses which the deaths occurred was of pyenens, Webster Gs iehieee De Pont.of Delaware curate he any ot wh ‘leaders working under joint agree- the Republican national convention, flomer ¢ ummings, chairman of the seemed to be developing in the per- who are passing from the stage, the bubonic type although the by an automobile a and oRarsons of New York spent most rere segram. ment to control the 546 unpledged would be deprived of seats through Democratic National Committee, son of Alvin T. Hert—styled “Tobe,” | trert seems to figure conspicuously | ev ni ed oes ' George Harsh of 34 Fx : I The generally accepted tentative delegates who hold the balance of a National Committee ruling several who left here today for San Fran- py his familiars. . a} f ty i pm iy es ——— rer wife of a grain broks ofahernight examining the law and program seems to be Tuesday for | now on ‘ : , cisco. Bert From Benteckx in the affairs of the party In the fu- this to have been the case. May 27, ata nm : _ tie facts in the Florida case, and temporary organization and keynote | Tece) Infi ——— weeks ago that no “double delega-| the President at a lengthy confer- Blast @ ae LE HGH cure, ra however, another case of the same and Gray avenues, . t t) ‘lal f Awa niiucnce AMpHas mai, ; el! comes rom Kentuc¢ ky. He Turned to for Advice : rendered an open \¥ . ie crenees 9M 0 aims Of |gneeches; Wednesday for permanent | The weak spot in the position of tions’’ would be seated, was removec ence with Cummings outlined hts jg q head taller than Hays, weighs 1 oa fame hI 4 a nature appeared, and upon thorough ing blame for ¢ n oO a rec ' , :' s ils a ’ — ; Is to this amiabie an rotu P , me sign meh Ps os imc - = all ed -cgapgete te and work of the Reso-, this group is that it has not as yet today by a decision by Chairman idea of what the party should stand nearly twice as much, and is a com- Republican from Kentucky that most vetoes it was toane ee leaving the grand f utions Committee framing the plat- | settled upon any one man to inherit Haves . lttee th; } e. for in the coming campaign and dis-| phination of dynamic energy axl po- Ch Factagrmm ene ; if it des by. committee. lays of the committee that the dl ' ' : b of the members of the National Con Since that dat h have been the case t desires: form, leaving Thursday and Friday\tne uninstructed delegates. There cussed the kind of platform which, in jitical sagacity. He knows the ¢: See ne Oe a eee | he Florida casc, in which the Ser balloting if two Bava be ded. \ _ heme os aks the front door. the second delegation, headed | da ate. a i ktion of Wood or Senator Johnson. —* gene hes : — 4 Pr ? mr ane a Pee ns _ in the epublican game, was to sive sentiment and keeping the eyes ‘ ou Mre. Hareh's aiet Anderson of Jacksonville, is In 1900 and 1904 the nominations | Nor can it be denied that the busi- | Mational committeeman from Mis- , seer prepreg ye sg sort swing Kentucky into the Republican of the lady leaders off the machin- rive from we outside, however, a Edith Harsh of 6584 ~ le to Senator Johnson and| Were made by acclamation. /Ness interests of the country which /souri, that only four of the eight) ),.¢n for months. He deems a state- | Column three years ago by a record- | ery which supplies the tricks of the eur ght with FeSO nena Pr “nue, and another youn taygeable third, headed by A. L. Wood Conference Postponed. wield a great deal of influence over | delegates at large would be seated | ment by him aD tiie: denial mers, 2 phe breaking majority. political trade. a4 Ae “A ' = a a anal | ‘hs with her in the mach Senator George /HH. Moses of New | the Republican decision are be- ce : ’ 41) Rist is didate F hird Since then he has been gradually It was Hert, and not Chairman ee ee ee ae ~ id w } t Hampshire, Major-General Wood's ginning to coddle him. giving as a reason that the commit Pew glory ee he rire and steadily developing as a leader! Htays. who rounded up the nationalj "a es — “wd promt: ne in the evidence was all in last Eastern campaign manager, an-| What the professionals look for is tee four years ago had adopted a “If the comes inane reach a, Of. the first rank in the national af- committeemen and gave them some cs rs ‘ce ame be ne ae ‘oa dank, estimated thes many of the committeemen | nounced this morning that the pro-' the collapse of the Wood movement rule prohibiting the seating of dou- inmate pete revert to Wilson pie she fairs of the party He is a man of) valuable advice designed toa open the pap yy a ” —— an 80 ae an Saaine ) .o that all three delegations | posed conference of Wood managers | early in the balloting for a presi- ble delegations and requiring that oq aie . to make the fight on the iarge business affairs, tireless and «door to Republicans of all shades and nen soni character of an epeneines 7 . to them to be “defunct,” but | would not be held until after the| dential caPdidate. They believe i pa owe as ane will} > mes le \ resourceful in his political ventures, prevent any presidential aspirant and they believe = Sen bes Killed a need that they would depend /contest hearings are completed by/| that the votes he loses will go to oe ee cree Sy aay State shyees.d wcagprnnege wei Bs “ aig fawn which he executes with breezy and from getting the best or the worst contreneé 3 ae — — Mra. Grace Tulloe the sub-committee headed by | the Republican National Committee. | Gov. Lowden. But they admit a Of a larger Gelegation than it was to oe ws —— ean ee ee genial Western wholesomeness. Hert of the undertakings of the iain} ae on to combat it. Fumigation a widow, of 125 B tteeman Warren, who is act-| “Our interests just now are at the! few reservations that directly relate entitled to, a contest should, be de vention comes toit. But there is no salenn té--dnere dees Gn ee radia sehen whe tinal wee oe oan of the freight warehouses already St. Louls, was thro ‘Tegal adviser to the commit-;Coliseum,” said Senator Moses.|to Senator Johnson. It is conceded clared to exist and the comrpittee a pS — . a mental card index of everybody of the prea aner? chairman and the man pee See ee nee the ee ~ ot (ig le Ag ghcobtg @ contests, to’ point a of ‘The conference can wait until we) by even his critics that he will hold | should determine \ H gf the dele- | Will happen — to issue a thire importance in the Republican part: a parca Roar eewe. Atte te es cei? of dwellings and the burning of ' p. m., in a collision paar uddle. have finished the more important (| a veto power over the selection of a/ gates should be con aR term declarati might be con- Who's Who and up to date has not! narty eS ane ‘commune polis. wooden houses near the central peint | a! Bete’ @etven by Albert rict of Columbia con- | business out there.” | candidate if he finds that._he cannot Women Suspectet!*Ptot. a oye: gape oom ns a made a single misstep With the avd and admirably effective of the ourpesnm Nebraska avenue. lesue as to candidacies is No one has vet been chosen, the himself win. ‘Missourl women saw in the situa- CORVER ICS: might actually reach a = * PRS —_ ~ | , . r hea Pin ve ss bi _ Post hospital at 9 P. fherty defined, although the | Senator said, to manage Gen. Wood's | Opposition From Johnson. tion a “deep plot” by the Republican such a decision Mr. Wilson prefers — | = merece eS & Warships to Remain at Vera racks authorities held “Jeaders are said to be listing campaign on the convention floor. The Lowden boom, which has been | organization in Missouri to eliminate modestly to believe no such contin- | wanted, ‘ ummings will be on the of the other candidates. But should Cruz, With No Shore Leave. returned a verdict legation headed by Frank J.| UHarry Daugherty, Senator Warren | steadily expanding, would undoubt-|them. At the State convention Mrs — hen ares: spot to answer questions. There is/ it begin to appear that any but nein BY A SITINGTON. dune 1.—Ameri , Geath. The body w so among those upon whom |G. Harding’s campaign manager, ar-| edly make a winning fight were it Swan and Mrs. Meyer-Wing had been North Dakota Situation. only one thing the President - does’ and true’ Wilson men are in the; . ramen # ss > Vern tm will e e St. Louis, and will t uld depend in the conven-|rived today and took charge of the| not for the Catifornia Senator. Non | chosen delegates after the five white) O" the other hand, there is one want and that is the selection of a lead, it would not be surprising to a uae wn. ie tely b me lin, ™%@.. for burial, Harding headquarters. of the party leaders who are talk-| men delegates had been elected. but embarrassing situation in connection candidate who can make the fight |see the whole presidential influence os the pantie » of reper eR woman's parenta, Case Worries. | There has been talk of a show-| ing Lowden and explaining why Gen. | before the one negre man delegate with the’ vote of the North Dakota on the platform that is to be written. | exerted publicly—-or privately, to poe: + eo owt cobats al the Daal George Whittaker. wi h, the Florida contest out of down betwe@p Frank H. Hitchcock | Wood cannot win thinks for a mo- was chosen. The women expected There is some confusion | He doesn't rhe“ to see a man named | prevent such a selection. Mr. Wil- De rtment No one be th ee hn St. Lous the. y, the National Committee | and William Cooper Procter, but} ment that Johnson ig to be set aside that the National Committee would mere aneut the recere. va wae Sp-| wae wu coma or back-track. | son's successor as a leader of the mitted to go ashore however wi rh 2 ns Co. me most acrimonious contest “Mr. Hitchcock's friends declared | without more or less difficulty, and |instruct the Missouri delegation to pear that the delegation is unin- And whether Mr. Wilson sees fit party must be a Wilson man. foment officials pe ohcend sees a Mrs. Tullock was of (He list, that from Georgia, where |none would be precipitated by him.| perhaps a row that will split the!) choose which four of the eight dele- structed, but in the primary it 18 address a letter to the Democratic | o— — Pees ot dae pra to aan rap : bs dem cycle behind Ed an Officially reported delegation,| Mr. Hitchcock's attitude has been) party wide open gates at large should sit and they | 5#!4 only the name of Woodrow Wil- National Convention at the psycho-|CQST OF BLUEBIRD per ai to Vera Cres te ae _ _ Tilinois avenue, East heag{er by Henry JAncoln Johnson, | described as one of agreement with They believe, however, that if they | confident that the organization poli- pia egies ve SOR. eee eee niet at age ci sy gM ig ncricin Si Mee ish APPLIANCE CO. CUT the fat adninil the disease. The © whom sho went to t an Atlante negro, is counted in the| whatever the General's managers can get rid of Wood and _ hold’ ticians in control of party affairs were the North | UaRese . Coenen | mn: ee re ae suprenats bs | ; | american Consul at that port, how- cee Memorial day exe en column and a contesting| decide upon, and his friends arejenough uninstructed delegates to! would so manipulate things that the; '='".@Uty bound to present the name Homer Cummings who is to be | $480,125 IN A DAY 2. reported to the State Depart- syne Harted out of ' tion, headed by Charles Adam- saying today that anyone expecting/ prevent Jolinson from winning, the Aret four mem elected etd ee of Mr. Wilson on the first ballot at chairman of the convention itself at | ment atead tae Dal ottoman pee behalf by the north road t Cedartown, is counted in the/a rumpus in’ the Wood camp over | vitriolic Progressives from Califor- seated least. its opening, the fact is that there of tha tlaited Mentenaae the Aguee curred and she was t oo column. Both delegations had | the question of leadership will be | nia will consent to the Lowden hom- Mra. Swan in an interview in the Some of the worshippers of Pres- will be enough Wilson men in that that Ireland's proposition to refund | aoa aid pee eeanseaal supplies fering a fracture of ; delegation headed by Na-/interests in the West, arrived here! Johnson to realize that the Lowden! the Senate eat vartgpeemge tan rhis, it ts contended, might be mis- ‘ginning to fade away. Some excep- | nig excess salary. The recollection rar renulting tn aed preter 208 _ ae | fommitteeman Emil Kuntz is this morning and took charge of the plan will only be accomplished ove! the women out of the party. She strued as an indication of the rela- tions will no doubt be taken here of another director is different. ’ xe ; . 4 LEE SHIPPEY'S FR . by a delegation | jocal headquarters. | the politically dead body of the Sen- announced her intention of ‘appear- ra a terete bert a+ tres beara tend Se ee eee a Accoreing 50 the | . a ed by Victor Lolisel of New Or- He announced that 15 women | ator from the Pacific or words to ine before thea Missouri delegation oe oe a Ha rrmomreervegticncs?S | we Pageons egret ieced ty ysig A vases | flon the movement to make Ireland M’ ALLISTER WANTS REHEARING REMAIN IN Jeans. The contesting delegation is| from New York headed by Mra. | that effect. See Eetbiie Me eisines! easnentioae tainly if Mr. Vilson’'s name ts vote@ luke-warm interest in the we ee refund | song those favorable to the | scar Straus and Miss Edith Mor-| Still the trend of discussion among if necessary to make a fight for the/ 2” PY North Dakota, the record argument on the peace treaty. But. started before H. 8. Priest went on| WASHING TON., June 1.—Attor- -. cet Order for Deportat Babin in Missourt jJon;Areneral Leonard Wood, Gov.) ' » antatnie” Dames e Gitte’ allies 7a ' the first co nd third. hen threatened reservations which impair its essen : : > | , second anc il T ation. ’ States, x “ee stépped from the of several male politicians with am- of Jacksonville, is favorable to candidacy of Gow. Lowden. oo -—— _ . — = =f 2 a as + My * pomp. ; aS + > « ; te . . a = An ; x * z P S gilt SA greta iar ae eee te habs 3G a is wa rae ; gchar. : wid June A, 3 , >. 6 $ ‘pandidacy and to Frank H. |‘gan would arrive here a few days the professionals points to a deter- women. would = tne usual large mec it would be a . 48 eh spears hg the board and arrangements had nevy-General Nee alliater of Missourt k. / before the opening of the convention mined effort to force’ the Illinois “By the time we get thro ‘ of ballots for the active contenders. surprise and a reversal of every €X- bean made without Priest’s know!l- | filed motions today asking the Su- ; 4 hrough,”” she . | ‘ like Palmer and McAdoo and a nex- pectation if the Democratic conven- , : A , Arkansas Case Interesting. ‘to work for Hoover. poor heel on the party, whether / said in that interview. “I think these .... d } a . : OS SE B NGS” | POLSON : i edge or assistance for Ireland to preme Court to reconsider its recent ¢ Affair Is Arkansas proved troublesome and | Edward Randolph Wood of Phil-| Johnson likes it or not. Of course,jmen will know Yhey have been iginie vote for President Wilson tion did not adopt by overw neti make a “voluntary” offer to refund decision sustaining the validity of By the Associated Press. neg. ere seven delegates, adelphia, who carried the Pennsyl- | all this is predicted on the theory ‘through a fight.” ny ear | , vote the an Agee ey a at the March 5 meeting. It was said the migratory bird act of 1918 and WASHINGTON, th them said to favor Gov. vania presidential preference pri- | that “Wood is through,” meaning | Extra Delegates to Be Seated. : 0 y Preanuii oacden ae Seles oN wae sn ieauiaies clita ‘this decision was a surprise as well to reopen the case. rants for the arrest Lowden and the other without pres-| mary, aprived this morning and an- ; that he cannot win the nomination. After Mrs. Swan's interview Babler ae: Sene & ee Ee een oe o ¥ a se re ny ‘40 George T. Priest, counsel of the | The motions were taken ef Mad idential preferences, wrangled with noun that he had not as vet found ; The General himself does ‘not became very busy ‘in an effort to see to it that the North Dakota del- He is represented? 25 winnie rs res He empany and son of Hl. &S. Priest advisement. eline Babin fee other for a couple of hours. nvo to present his name to the. think so, and some of his supporters straighten out the tangle and to get egation does not vote for Wilson on main aloof from the question of per, and slater on char —— delegation was headed ! convention. Whether or not the/ are confident that the recent slump: the entire delegation of eight seated es arst ballot. Indeed, the present agg . - th a mer ‘4 ! tered the United Stati Wallace Townsend, a vigorous delegation will cast |!" his stock will disappear when the Other Nationa! Committeemen whose ee oe hese x map Seti on esag dp she arg DM Po sage Rasen . a fe _ for oper purTt man who has been awarded or all of its 76 votes for him /| real delegates to the convention | gtates had elected more delegates —s Fe ee pa big Ne er ee a fs ” : today by A dubious honor of being Repub- not been decided, Wood said.|S2OW up. They assert that Wood | than they were entitled to with mac — . , Knngeeeniog Redrtagcentye foes atag 2 é a ao . or Post. candidate for Governor this| He is negotidting with a delegate | 8s gained too firm a hold on the tional votes, foined with him. The re gna pike Prenttans 5.20 ees hase Evidence in the G He captained the Kemmell from another state to make his affections of tlie people to be de- extra delegates numbered 56 : The | ee eC Se . pees Pause 0 er ronignlanney™ ha ngs at the Deg ’ so-called after the minating speech feated through any combination of ’ » ia : | cisco with a full knowledge of the!) which a member of his own family and d bil committeeman w head bosse: | result of their efforts was made pub-! president's desires. He goes really | is interested. If Mr. McAdoo were made publile ’ \S Wood m first vice president of the ‘ SS lic by Hays, who announced that’ ac the personal representative of the | chosen by the free action of the con- , came to this Remmell delegation was made | I’ hia Board of Trade. ‘a +" through a slight rearrangeinent of | president at the Democratic Na- vention. too, it would be easier for y x = Iavteation of Lee Shi nite men, opposed to whom | PONE IB a HOLE IN THE WEST CLOSED seats, 40 additional chairs could be/ tional Convention. He goes with ne, Mr. Wilson to support him in the —- Of —. , 3 Mo., formerly papeee SY Jone | ‘WOOD'S BOOM ABOUT BERLIN, June 1.—"The hole in|P!aced in the delegate section of the! plan to dictate the choice of tha | campaie ees E MOtker tn France. ‘ akiX, « e —_ 1¢ ole In pian o dictate me choice Cc tha ‘ampaign itself. : ~~ er. a nen og tk th son TO COLLAPSE FROM the West,” the popular name: for convention hall and the remaining convention. It is to be " Aten and Dut the sitewenntis thing is that i a Se rine ey ’ ‘channels through the occupied ter- dies i ag agen seats | independent convention. If the the President hasn't lifted a finger 4 While ftom. George } ‘ritory through whic cles Te elegates who happened to be ab- Jud ment of the Presi ' Mr. McAdoo or any ope, aad etween¢ acies. When it came Hibbler’s | OVER-FINANCING cena rit de goon al ns gy en sent. 4 e FP dent should be! thus far to help Mr. McAdoc est daughter. . to present his case, he pro-' ; ya “In almost every case the elect! € a pon hi t | the import duties, is now closed ’ . econ F a s return pome inment worth . ' ‘ > sy Be ee ahd cit gem friend the | Republican Leaders Also Empha- 9 The Inter-Allied Rhineland Com- °f these extra : Aaeeange in the vart- | x S aeeen.” it was adde ¥ h : hth ith - Re d Th Prejudi t ‘mission had agreed to enforce the | CUS St#tes fronéd out bad factional | 3 | WS became estr thoug e ultimate de- | sizing eir ice Agains . | diffrences, and have made for h | , — , | new German ordinances imposing | oaeite ie. was against hint. While he mony within the party,” said Havs | . Sy | : | tary Man fines and s . *. co | ee ays | : a , spouting at record-breaking Mili ’ tions tere so rat in announcing the plan. “I do not : t e€ ew a coer ey | Committeeman Rogers of special to the Post-Dispatch ads want to recommend =§ establishing | r. a OS ] Etenecdinns for broke in to ask Townsend | CHICAGO, June 1.—There is no | .[ troublesome precedents. but I am | ; hg By o 7 . Evid were not permitted to. denying the fact that professional . POST-DISPATCH | Suggesting a way to seat these dele. | ¢ wer | iy Sage. reed, he Arkansas. Townsend re- | Republidan sentiment, as reflected | Founded by JOBEPH PULITZER, gates and preserve the good that. ve & who ts about Miat all negroes who paid their by the members of the National) piping eily a iw ee re itshing was accomplished in the states by | bs ee al > z tax reg ' permitted to vote and committee and the few delegates) Co., and Olive Streets | . * “child. party conferences. now here, is crystallizing against the) | pyremper avait Bureau of Circulation: ) June 1 2 3 4 and 5 , | | ’ The Manufacturer’s Price to Us Is ee ee eee « +e oe ~ - -- | their election.” er ¢ edie ination of Wood. Piet ie a show by "The. oles edna reason in- | MEMBER OF THE ASKOC IATED PRESS ONE OF THREE SUGAR THIEVES licans,”” he shouted. fluencing this opinion is that the | The Associated Press is exclusively on KILLS DETECTIVE AND GROCER : titled to the use for republication of 11! . he rowd ain't got no use for us | General's campaign has been heavily | dispatches credited to it or ot otherwine when they want us to cast |overfinanced and woefully misman- | credited jn this, paper, and also the local | . blished h All rights o ‘ote for Ecommeaten they pick i|aged. A second reason is inspired loation. of special dispatches herein are else _ Prisoner Shoots Men in Automobile | ‘o The meetings that they |by a deep-rooted prejudice tn the | "e#ervet. | When Being Taken From Picher — ‘to elect the delegates to the | Middle Western States against the SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIT., | ictor Records Advertised on Page 9 to Miami, Ok. Convention, they held in a i which will not admit colored re hotel man wouldn't let nomination of a military man for the presidency; and a third is born of the conviction that he has not in his quest for delegates revealed any of the qualities that the leaders of the party deem essential in a nominee under existing conditions. ntnate Ry the Aeeoctated Press. Daltiy ai vanes See; year .... wit ut unca one yea . B00 | 4 veer cccess Sal cers had captured three order. exzpre esa ‘aber or St. _lauie exchange. orcas ;Gugar thieves at Picher, -a mining | ie ae gk, Pagel | camp north of here, and were bring- y Carrier | ule and Suburbs: Ing them to Miami in an automobile lle Zone.) Dally only, T% a Month. Sunday. 102 Copy | early today, one of the prisoners | h ne a lers Elaewhere Consequentiy the General is the | neny pking ol a Month. Sunday, 10c Copy drew a weapon and opened fire in. target not only of the supporters of Gov. Lowden, Sena son and a great horses, but is op y of dark . ete. Hiram John- | by the great” pen, Olive 6000. Kinloch. Central | Saeed eh cart Pe TE }the car, killing O. B. Vanderpool, stored clas tt t , > gh my gocone oe at oe mB “a0,. | detective of Joplin, Mo., and Morris | the act of March 3. 1879 Chandler, head of a wholesale gro- | cery here. PBR rE "se APE Ce oneeaeT pee jabeiht seein eheke ty 2% Fe Th eee TIE INS ope, MIAMI, Ok., June 1.—After off. | alleged | ‘Now on Sale at Judge*Dolph Si4 WASHINGTON 77: LOGIST—5SIS OLIVE — 5600 DELEER PRERPNET sees eset 005 esd weeds. 4) down a short had lived in tire life He } daughters. Re a. Lefavor of
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TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1920. SCHMOLL NOT 1 QUIT COMMITTEE, ASKOELN DEMANDS: ‘Chairman Says Voters of 13th ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRANCE WILL AWARD | MEDALS TO MOTHERS CENTRAL NAT'L. NINTH OF. LARGE FAMILIES BANK (IN BROADWAY Bronze Decoration Offered for! | Five Children, Silver for Eight and Gold for Ten. By Pe ol ex ae Presa. ne 1] NVERAC | q | HAND WIDOW | a of George - nt bh RONIGPLAGUE; Mit NCOUNTY = ra ei wn Heath Struck by Car t ic et a Attorney-General to Try to Find ‘Institution Moves to New Quar-| Legal Way Without ters at Olive Street—Van | Legislative Act . By a Staff Correspondent of the Hauls $39,000,000. Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, June i1.— | The Central National Bank, which | ope for an early refund to income | /-moved yesterday from Seventh and —Ey ‘War Refugees Arrive at Ellis land—Baby Kept in Russia Prison Camp. —Announcement | by oe that medals | would be awarded to mothers of \large families has resulted a gene ernment Ten war refugees from Poland eel — ’ in ‘to arrive in St. Louis within «a. taxpayers throughout the State of the sums paid by them in excess of tal Ships, Nurses, cians and Medical ies. e 'their duty | : , : 4 te) ‘ ) | | street and Washington avenue and;ter. He said he would try to find For five years no news came” | be To a mother having five children, | o — yea : 7 NTES | ‘| establishing Broadway as the heart| some legan authorization for theyre Ross as, Co ONER RE WARD O | | and Mrs. Berliner era 3 R TURNS | c: TS be ree of ype is es less | of the financial district in St. Louis. /county collectorsand the St. Louis | ‘their nephews, Louis, Samuel and j cine e ied dent lan Nve years of age, a ronze Banks now on Broadway between | city collector to make the refunds be- | » . “RUZ, June 1 Preace AN OPEN VERDICT | BEING PLANNED /medal will be given. The mother 'the streets named are the Liberty, | | Philip Factor, and thelr nicoes, Same « offered to send hospital ses, doctors and medical » Vera Cruz immediately n combatting the bubonic ich has appeared here, ticated cases having de- _ date and five deaths re- tory of the outbreak ap- ate back to May 15 when ise is believed to have de- The victim in this case ®° arid the second victim n Cases Since May 27. hat time it had not been that *he disease from . deaths occurred was of nie type, although the now described indicate ve been the case. May 27, another case of the same peared, and upon thorough on it was found to be bu- hat date there have been 11 improved cases noted, » 11 vietims dying. from the tndividuals § at- nd the location of their eems to be established that »oint of the outbreak is the « of one of the docking . It ts considered certain lranamitted the plague, as number of dead rodents . found near these Ware- or From Republic. ruz is already completely sm the rest of the Repub- f has already begun to ar- the outside, however, a 1 Mexico City coming in with representatives of the orps and material with fight the plague. | »pinion of the medical au- he plague has not yet at- 1 character of an epidemic believe it can easily be by taking the proper to combat it. Fumigation sight warehouses already bewun, as has the cleaning ‘ings and the burning of . yuses near the central etn ibreak. i “~ . rships to Remain at Vera With No Shore Leave. eo a Ly NGTON, ig = 1.—Amerl- Lips at Vera Cruz will not. ‘awn immediately because ithreak of bubonic plague vase said today at the Navy nt. No one will be per-. go ashore, however. fficials said they knew f any offer to send a hos- to Vera Cruz to asist in against the disease, The Consul at that port, how- yrted to the State Depart-_ he had offered on behalf ited States and the Amer- 7 | Cross necessary supplies — Ws >, serum, rat virus and dis. to be sent from New OM, _ vs s to the Navy De Rs t cases had developed to — iting in four deaths. ; Px, auired by the rules of the Manches- / Was that, 4 Bdith Harsh of 6554 Cabanne > nue, and another young woman, were ). Mrs. Grace Tullock, Nebraska avenue. » post hospital at 9 p. m. " returned a verdict iin, ml. a i. lid ay... em Seavice MR. and MRS.CARROLL E. WAINWRIGHT ..., This photograph was made ing in a boardwalk chair /honeymon. of Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. Carl F. Wolff of New York. George J. Gould. the smart set. blessings. (in iwired their while Mr. at Atlantic City, Mrs. Wainwright is the former Miss Edith C. Young Wainwright is Wainwright were rid- are spending their Gould, daughter 21 and the son and Mrs. where they He is a Yale undergraduate. Md. Se —— ——— ee 2 Moore and Goldstein Testify That They GotLowden Money © ‘ontinued From ey ine. —— trouble ‘ : asked “It’s usually the way,” was “no Reed, replied. “Mr. Babler was there. head man, isn’t he?" Senator Reed continued. ‘No, he is not the man in St. Louis," Moore replied. Asked by Senator Reed what had done with the $2500, Moore he had put it in a bank to his count, but held it intact. Moore ac- “Senator | transac tion was a ‘cope He's the |after.a shower of questions Goldstein said the “‘mistake.”’ I'm not smart enough to ’ he finally exclaimed as to tion. Mr. money “Senator, with you,’ wh: at would be the effect of general head | he | Testimony On Ohio said | “Do you know anybody else down | \there who has gotten the money and J vote continued Reed. “I do not.” “Weren't you surprised at the ease with which that money came?” “lI was a little surprised by the checks.” | “You've told no other human be-| | ‘was not nominated, Mrs. Tullock was riding on a tan- 8 cycle behind Edward Miller, 505 bis avenue, East St. Louis, with m she went to the Barracks for Memorial day exercises. ¢ started out of the post grounds the north road the collision oc- rred and she was thrown off, suf- a fracture .ef the skull at the | The driver of the automobile | the motor cycle ran into th» | The driver of the motor cycle. Sid not give an explanation of the | Mident. No arrest was made. E SHIPPEY’S FRIEND MAY ~ REMAIN IN THIS COUNTRY for Deportation of Madeline _ ‘eae | den funds. As the | ly that given by Moore. ‘and I | election methods in St. that ing that you intended to in case you didn’t vote for “I don’t believe the question was me. The statement I money use of the kind in national campaigns. and Indiana Campaigns. Robert F. Wolfe, publisher Columbus (0O.) Dispatch. and State Journal told of the Wood- | Harding fight in Ohio. hasn't yet made up his mind how to) ' “had 'recent Ohio Wolfe testiffed that his papers taken an active part’ ‘in the Republican presidentia! between Wood and primary contest | Hardirg give it back Lowden?” | ; made was that in the event I didn’c' and Gov. Lowden | I would return | want the money Ry “I suppose that the way of spend- ing this money was to create senti- ment.for Lowden?” “I suggested to Mr. Babler that it should in the election.” Nat Goldstein on Stand. Nat Goldstein follcwed Moore on «the stand. a delegate to the Republican nation- al convention from Missouri and told of the circumstances under whftch 2500 was furnished him from Low- His story followed closc- Em- “I told Mr. Babler and Mr. -merson that I couldn't see anything against Gov. ‘talked about the caucuses and con- Lowde.,” he said. “We ventions. They talked about mone) laughted at that and said there wouldn't be a dollar required.” Explaining political canvass Louis, he “if Gov. Lowden were nomi- a good deal of money That was all that-was nated, be spent. said then.”’ “Shortly after that I got a tele- phone message from Mr. iimmersoii to meet the Governor,” he _ con- | | personalities” be used | ,|against Senator Ho identified himself as | Wolfe replied, (tion boards.” fight that ager and | said | could | | given,” “Politics in our State,’ he sala, “are in the hands of an inside — A recent letter, the first to be ree — unsuccesefuP* attempts to communicate with thi®™ — a “ | up to Aug 7, it would appear that | family formerly had been prosper~ © ; | ous, controlling a manufactory» Mot" tapestry and portieres. Members of * the famity were at times imprisouethr the letter said, without any reason’? _ being given. tice, repeated attempts to get | ports were fruitless. qa Even after the armiger® | How they finally got passports the®” relatives here have not learned; ‘Gat'™ it is believed that the new Govern © ment of Poland finally permitted to them by the Jewish relief ization tn Holland. wes from St. Louts, sufficient them to leave the port of Dana” They wrote from Amsterdam of theif) arrival theré, and of the help whet Funds were sent to them by ¢a We | to pare their passage and meet the require inents of the immigration laws. TH men, of manufacture, have been assw of employment here, And the thr girls will probably find work stores, speak English. The home on Burd avenue is filled, but Mrs. Ross said she her sister were not worried | the problem of accommodating new-comers. They expect friends give any needed help in prov temporary quarters. ‘DRIVER OF MOTOR TRUCK THAT =: A Coroner's verdict of erlmin 1S. carelessness on the part of Ehrenreich, 34 years old, 1617 N Fourteenth street, a motor t chauffeur for the Richard N -acke Construction Co., 4430 Arse street, : _o ees who are skilled in their line’ ” “a KILLED WOMAN ORDERED ay was returned today in the’ case of Mrs. Johanna ewe i Pe 2" years old, a widow with tw ‘dren residing at 4049 North minal way, reich’s truck Saturday at 2:30 p,,m. near Market street and Grand a nue. Mrs. Smith died at the, Louls University Medical shortly afterward. | J. A. Holland, 3455A Sidney stre who was struck by ee Scheel ag ” testified that he nearly brought his — car to a standstill in avoiding Mra.» \tried to warh.. hing truck.» Smith. He said h Mrs. Smith of the appr °.or 30 feet to his year and that be turned in time to see her . Holland said Ehrenreich stopped hia. . had passed over her. Ehre did not testify. * = aye truck as soon as the left front wheel. nteich.: «* w are Kansas City Postmaster Renamed: WASHINGTON, June 2.—Theee” postmasters were reappointed today? The adults of the party: ba | a od ¥ a “al McCallister of ions today asking the urt to reconsider its sustaining the validity tinued. ‘“‘There never was one word |they would have to spend.” Weeke-Goldstein faction, which is of money spoken with the Gover-| Wolfe said he had spent $12,000) supporting Schmoll © for Sheriff nor." of his own money on letters, post/ against Charles Mohrstadt, now City cards and personal campaign work. | Marshal, and Tony Schuler, a depu- “I told Senator Harding that“#\ty marshal, for City Treasurer, ratification by the States derives its) . authority from the Federal C OnSti-| Bond Issues Alien $17.000 000 | tution to which the ‘States and Validated by the Decision. people have alike assented. | By the Associated Press : other NC m in Missouri “Y" Worker's Affair Is Canccled. Associated Press. NGTON, June 1.—War- ty jail awaiting execution for mur- | der. John C. Frazier, North Kansa# Gity, | Mg.;, Baylis Steele, Kansas Citys +"* “Told to Deposit it.” a few view might lead June tory bird apt of 1918 the cane. : ptions were taken at, renee Wh Px i | Ce i ee oe ewer ay, old wh . for the arrest and deportation feline Babin and her mother ron charges that they en- the United States from France per purposes, Were can- Oday by Assistant Secretary br Post. jence in the case presented at the Department of Jus- ‘made public today, said the Came to this country at the ion of Lee Shippey of Kansas Mo., formerly a Y. M. C. A. in France. Shippey, it was . lived with the Babin fam- le overseas and ‘‘an attach- between him and the eld- hter.”’ pon his return to the United ” it was added, “he and his e estranged and are now rt, he in Los Angeles and Kansas City. ntiy he wishes her to insti- jings for a divorce and Pvidently also, if he ced, he would marry the is about to be, if she has ly becotiié, the mother of ” yw - _ 95, DIES WULT OF FALL ON STEPS MaMahon, 95 years old, | aberlain avenue, died at | ® this morning, na short flight of stairs Gov. lived in St. Louis almost | @ life. » ra, Bettie, 84favor of $63 Goodfellow “and, a son, Charles, in Tex. The funeral will be from a chapel at 444¥ to Bellefontaine Ceme- ya Wp atte! Pint eee He is survived by Yn caucus, I will athide by that “When Mr. Babler, days later, called Mr. Moore and mysel: over and gave us the checks, we were told to deposit it.’’ Goldstein said he deposited it in his own bank, “‘but considered it in the nature of a trust fund.” “But held in your own personal checking account?” Senator Reed in- terjected. “Yes.” “You expect to return the $2500?" Chairman Kenyon asked. . “I do, unless Gov. Lowden is nom- inated,” the witness replied. ‘I've never said I intended to vote for Lowden.” “You gentlemen don't understand the systems of political organiza- tions,”’ Goldstein continued. “Oh, no, we are mere novices.” Chairman Kenyon assured him. “If this money had been spent,” the witness went on to gay, “it would have been turned over to the district treasurer of my committee.” Senator Edge, Republican, New Jersey, said the committee was “persecuting the witness.” Chalir- man Kenyon then read a newspaper article. “Why did you deny to the reporter you have received any money?” Chairman Kenyon asked. “Knew Pda Made Mistake.” “Recause I knew I'd made a mis- take,”’ was the answer. The witness added that the money would “have gone to the Congressional Commit- ‘tee, but the time wasn't ripe.” “After taking’ the money you felt as a result of you were in honor bound to support Lowden?” Senator Reed asked.: “If the Missouri delegation meets de- and Mrs. | cision.” “3 in the caucus you will vote for wden?" “More than likely. If Mr. Low- den is not nominated, it will be in- stantly returned.” Under Senator a examina. ‘weeks hence, ' convention : he allowed Harry M. Daugherty nick the delegates to I felt it would menace to the State,” he said. $17,000 in Unpaid Bills. Frederick A. Joss, a witness, said supervised all the expenditures for Gen. Wood in Indiana. “Wei spent between $57,000 and $58,000, $17,000 of which is in un- paid bills,’ he said, adding that ev- ery~ precaution was taken to put the campaign management under be ra he to| against John W. Dunn, the national | terms of the Indiana corrupt prac- | although “other candi- taken the position this presidential tices law, dates have law does not apply to primaries.” Joss would not attempt to. esti- mate expenses for other candidates. “Finest Thing in Politics.” Joss said he had told Col. William Aresult of Gregory | Minister of with Premier | members of the British cabinet, the} deputy col- lector in Koeln’s office. endless confusion “Any to; FARGO, D., 1.—The | Court deci- | States Su- | the manner Of; North Dakota Supreme amendments./sion which the United in ratification of Federal Mayor Kiel is for Schmoll, but is| The choice of means of ratification’ preme Court refuses to disturb, de- \was wisely withheld from conflicting! clared valid bond issues aggregating not quarreling with Koeln in regard | to most of the other candidates. BRITAIN AGREES TO SOVIET TRADING OFFICE IN LONDON /Permission Granted at Conference Between Russian Bolshevik Min- ister and Lloyd George. the Aseociated Press ILANDON, June 1.—aAs the first yesterday's. meeting of Krassin, Russian Bolshevik Trade and Commerce, Lloyd seorge and By l action in the several States.”’ | ‘Decision Means Ohio’s Ratification } constitutional amendments | stand. $17,000,000, authorized by the State | Legislature for financing a system of | State-owned grain elevators and | of- Amendment Will Stand. flour mills, farm land mortgages and | Ry the Associated Preas. a State-owned bank. The bond ts- | COLUMBUS, O., June 1.—Action | gues and the industries in question of the Supreme Court at Washing- | were attackéd on the ground that ton today in holding that Federal | they contemplated taxation for pri- cannot } vate purposes. be submitted for ratification to a | referendum in states having refer- | endum provisions in their Consti- | tutions, means that the vote of the Ohio Legislature in ratifying Fed- eral prohibition and the Federal woman's suffrage amendment will June 1.—Govern-. the. Federal anti- WASHINGTON, ment appeals in trust suit against the Quaker Oats Company were dismissed today by’ the Supreme Court on motion of the (;overnment. —— Cooper Procter, general chairman of | Soviet Government has been granted | | the Wood forces, that “a National | permission to open immediately a | Committee could collect money for) the Indiana contest easier than a local committee could.” Senator Reed suggested that with | Col. Procter “as angel, you started | out to popularize Gen. Wood.’ | central trading office in London. At this office, the Standard says, ge an endeavor will be made to organize an exchange of goods with British | traders. Joss said the volunteer assistance | in organization was “the finest thing I ever saw in politics.” * Senator Pomerene, Democrat, read from the Wood national statement filed with the committee Saturday, the report that $45,000 had been spent on the Indiana campaign. Joss explained that his total contained un- paid bills. Root Sails for League Court Meeting. By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK, June 1.—Elihu Root, American member of the Or- ganizing Committee of the Permanent Court of Internatronal Justice of the League of Nations, sailed for n- gland today to attend the first meet- ing of the committee in London two ADVERTISEMENT —_--— -- ae ee a ae + a Dorothy Dalton’s Beauty Chat Mies Dorothy Dalton. the actress fa- mous the world over for her beautiful complexion. says: “Any girl or woman can have a beautiful, rosy-white com- plexion and smooth unwrinkled skin like T wee itt because it iImparte beauty. te easy to apply. absolutely harm- lees and has a marvelous effect ypon the skin. One application proves it.’ sure té read alton’'s interesting otery of how to quickly acquire a beau complexion, soon to ap paper mn the meantime get any totlet. counte da ? will be delightf mine if they willl follow my advice and | use Derwillo, a simple toilet preparation. | Saturnia instant | | | | Vestris K. A. Victoria.. od ‘Caronia Columbia .......New York OCEAN STEAMERBS. 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TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1920. For vard, the speed was 28 miles and the | fine $56. It was his second offense. ~ i ——- eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LOSS $11,878,350,000 ‘COMMITTEE OF 48’ MEMBERS ASKED FOR PLATFORM OPINIONS 'Peac@ Treaty, League and Universal Military Training Among Issues Covered by Questionnaire. In preparation for its national | convention for the formation of a new political party, to be held at Chicago July 10, the Committee of | Forty-Eight has sent a question- naire to its entire membership for opinions on a platform and candi- dates, were 33 and 40 respectively. Fred Hoven, of 5095 Union boule- PESKY BED BUGS KILLS FLEAS ON DOGS If vou have a pet dog who is Oo You Can Help Reduce High Prices It is a well-known fact that when you save regularly you do better work and more of it— you increase your productiveness. This makes you a more valuable citizen, for you will be helping, in a real way, to bring conditions back to a normal basis. the Result of Nationalized Op- eration of Industries. the Associated Press. LONDON, June 1.—The official | gan of the Russian Bolshevik Gov- ment reports an estimated deficit or 1920 on the operations of wna- fonalized industries of 23,756,700,-, 00 rubles, or about $11,878,350,000, pecording to the old rating of ex- e, a Berlin dispatch to the Ex- io Telegraph Co. says. Thé total includes § 56,650,000,000 jfuies spent on official salaries and n organization of the industries, 4,393,000,000 rubles Jost owing to Among the questions asked of che roduction cost exceeding sale prices | committee members are the follow- nd 1,210,000,000 rubles spent on | ing: a olitical measures necessary to keep| ‘“‘Are you in favor of the peace he workmen qulet. | treaty of Versailles and the present | | League or Nations?” “Are you in favor of the present | | League of Nations with Lodge res | ervations?”’ “Do you favor as a condition of | our entering any League of Nations the abolition of secret diplomacy in our own Department of State, 6809 that the people may know the facts concerning the initiation and negvu- 0 FADE WI H tiation of foreign policies?” “Are you in favor of any League ? ; of Nations?" » WZ Blanton Butterine Doctors deciare that bedbues and sther vermin are the most to be feared means of «spreading such diseases consumption, epinal meningitis fested with fleas, take a little P_ D esther infectious troubles There mixture in your hand and rub ft into Sisgrace in getting bedbugs in yo the fur. Then watch the fleas loop the home, because that can't bé@ avoided, loop Thev will be deader than’ King put it fe a diegrace to permit them to | Solomon before they hit the floor. remain ae, Seewee wen. i is 80, eary ‘o get rid of them with the new chemil- | “al compound. P. D. @.. which actually CHICKEN LICE DESTROYER puts an end to these pesky deviis Have your ch! ckens got lice? Don't cent package of P A MILLION BEDBUGS | a 2 D @.. make a @alion of lice-destroyer B35-cent package of this golden | from it as directed and then get busv chemical wil! make a quart of a mix in the henhouse It's so easy youll ture that ie so deadiv to bedbugs that laugh, and so will the chickens By it would kill a million of them if you did you ever see a chicken conlid wet that many together. If thes Try this and watch “em were as big as your hand it would swat them just as wel! And not only the FOR ANTS AND COCKROCAHES live ones. but the future generation as well, because once it hits the ergs they The ante an@ cockroaches stand fuet as good a chance of survivine a treat- ment of PF. D. @. as a snowDall in a fustiy famed Heat Resort. Tt swates thern and their ee@egs with a wallop that puts their whole ceneration out of business. Use it on furs in storage to and keep out moths A BEDBUG SROUT Every package of P. D. Q. contains St ee en ~ Deposit all you can in this large National Bank during FIRST FIVE DAYS of June— you will receive interest from June FIRST. AEA LIO IEE OOS ERE TRE Fee the way. laugh? * The Creamaid Margarin Tastes Better Because It IS Better At Best Dealers 7 ADVERTISEMENT HEN YOUR COM- BROADWAY—LOCUST—OLIVE National Bank Protection Open Tuesday night until 6:30 o'clock account of Monday being a legal holiday. are cone CUT THIS OUT Your druggist has P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils’ Quietus) and will be glad to furnish t for 35 cents. One Sh-cent package makes a quart of the mixture and is equal! to a barrel of- old-fash- | kil! loned bue-kilier Some druggists may trv to aell vou something else Don't accent a eubstitute. If vour druggist | hasn't P. D. @.. send us your name and | 35 cents and we will send you a pack- a patent spout that fits any ordinary age postage prepaid to your address | bottle. Tt will enable you to reach the ' “Do you favor a plank on inter- hard-to-get-at places and save lots of Wi buying look for the Devil +x ou Can Preserve That | national relations as distinguished a eer cyp scones ong Juice, Whee beving look for the Devil . . . ° : it a 7 ; V« from confining our declarations to/} rics’ clothing. carpets. furniture, bed. with built-u Affiliated with St. Louitg Union Trust Co. | then you'll be sure to get the genuine: COMPANY Of crepe ding. wall paper or woodwork. In fact. CHEMICAL lear, Smooth Tint of Youth our American economic problems?” “Do you favor release of political it is often used as a deodorizer and | disinfectant. OwL Terre Haute. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Indiana news service, PE a a SN A - — Nny SOPRA Moid s me a oe te ee —s s the years co by, women lose that Members are asked to name their ag gee thelr girlhood candidates for President and Vice President. avs. Face powders. rouge and tollet Every EO | of the committees ma all ely and serve as a mask or their fnded, sallow complexion—bdut | is eligible as a delegate to the forth- | coming convention, which will be Such result# serve only for a few hours. The Biack and White wrees. held at the Auditorium Hotel in Chi- cago, subjeci to approval of the various State committees. ‘NO IMMEDIATE PROSPECT OF REMOVAL OF TWO LEPERS gf war referen- See Special Window Display " : We Give Eagle stamps 4} J ¢ | SIXTH AND ST.CHARLES Our Biggest and Best Purchase---at 50c on the Dollar 5200 Prs. Women’s Finest Pa ane - = aie 3 . “5 x » ota Pat : fp i , a a : : ‘a ee - . ‘td ‘ ¢ ga - : ae : ae” bas pe Pcs ‘ ° ie ik ait ites ; ; : i. j y Sis S " ‘ ‘ 7 ye \ ‘4 xo at : i ets an : oe Ca : s oad > : ® F ‘ - rei AS coed “ “AS f ea Ay. We wa De # : > ] ~* rs a ¥ ¥, » 4 te it 7 Cs ” ef —enables 3} Leathers Theo Ties 75 SRI th DE AES at prices tl White Kid One-Eyelet Ties Sizes 1 to 9, Widths AAA to D Pink Many styl Brown Kid Two-Eyelet Ties Black Kid Five-Eyelet Ties —leather Louis —a feature not found generally —leather military in sales of this sort dium bust, i Field Mouse Kid Gypsy Ties — rerjring. you bathe your face with Black Soap. then apply the creamy a te and wash h - treatment that ry lao and White intment and i p ‘wail were have a place on your ri 1? E deeeetet sells both Black and ol nt and Bleck apd White os at each or ¢zhe manufacturers i wil, fend both on receipt of 50c. | wh pompis. literature and Black and i rthday and Bream Book wil) | Age oe & — S arhe mail je “inh Box #8138. Memphis a OINTMENT me the comple x ton National Leper Colony Would Be °) O | oO if Oo Only Haven for Patients Iso- lated Near Koch Hospital. ° 0 | °o 0 5 A | 2) 0 There is no immediate prospect for the removal of the two St. Louis lepers, Mon Wing and Alex. Mika- | kas, from their present quarters near Koch Hospital. Welfare Direc- tor Schmoll today received a lette: from J. C. Perry, surgeon-genera! | saying that the men could be placed | in a national leper colony, if one ex- | isted, but that there was none at) present. Congress has made an ap- propriation for such a colony, but no owing Se me te © Oo bere on er Ce oe eh orks 6 ADVERTISEMENT ees eee New Method Removes tperfluous Hair Roots! 1 Have you “tried everything” for that i} annoying hairy or fuzty «rowth and ) about given up in despair? Well, there's - Hi Suet one thing more fo try. and you must } a abas because it is the one home treat- aches Re very root of such trea les. cn The ew t com pared iE or R ~ A method you've ever \ ea ; of. 43 * Gitorent because it —you gee : roots with, your own eves. ae a etiek of phelactine from ist, follow the simple instruc- you witll be delighted with the Phelactine is odoriess, non-irri- be and can be used with entire ! safety—you could even eat it with im- Tt tf an tnetantaneous method. location has been found for it, to unfailing local objections. It was suggested, however, thatan alien leper, not more than five years in this country, can be ordered de- ported. Schmoll will look into thie possibility as to Mikakas, who has been in St. Louis only three years. Mon Wing has been in his presen‘ isolation 13 years, and his mind has been affected by solitude. | . > ~~ - ~ = — CAs VA ee rele» a ie aii -. " ad figures are P nk Brocad ace styles. embroidery, porters. W. F, NIEDRINGHAUS FINED $28. - °° ae + o ae, ee . Was PDriving at 28 Miles an Hour— Four Others Also Fined. if ADVERTISEMENT. William F. Niedringhaus of 10 Westmoreland place was before THESPRINGTIME TONIC Police Judge Mix today for speeding on Delmar boulevard, west of Por Nervous, Weak Men and|U™0°". His speed was 28 miles an en hour, and his fine was $28, under the | : court's simple rule of $1 a mile. JALIL MENE TABLETS A 50-50 judgment was rendered in old by All Druggists. the case of George Reich, of 3645 —— Evans avenue, who was driving 60 miles an hour, and whose fine was In the cases of Roy Parsons, ——— et T punity. wae - -- vi ee Patent Leather Black Suede Brogue Oxfords Brown Suede Tongue Pumps Colonials Broca Gray Suede Opera Pumps ee wo ee & « ee et ee 8A . ’ » —_ = SOW. ge Bw, jue y Models for Black Satin White Ostend Cloth ' During the year 1919 the Post-t is- . fepatch printed 66.558 Room ani $50 | i | i bard. “Wants’—27.763 more than/of 1462 Arlington avenue, and Ar- | © thur Ziemann, of 4956 Alcott street, | =e | o “4 f | i | ra combined. ® FOUR other St. Louis Newspa- the key numbers to speed and fine | " © (| A. All the Popular Heels Ne =a] é sent —covered Louis —leather baby Louis ELASTIC! HEN we designed ‘Lastlong Union Suits*we had in mind the men who “wanted underwear that wouldn’t . and *couldn’t pinch, bind or grip. Instead of giving you.a couple of inches . astic knit insertion we make the whole suit of the best featherweight, flat-knit, cotton fabric made in the U.S.A. It’s elastic all over. Plenty of “‘give”—loose fit- ting, featherweight, and _inci- dentally the Lastlong fabric ab- sorbs perspiration, Bec it, com- pare it, wear it. ————_ -_ WE announce this sale feeling that we are rendering the women of St. Louis a real service in helping them reduce the high cost of living. We invite the most exacting comparison of styles, qualities and values. When you come here Wednesday you will find a variety that makes provision for every Summer pur- pose and occasion—and bona fide $10, $12.50 and $15 values for $6.75. UNSEASONABLE Spring weather and congested railroad transportation caused cancellations to pour in on one of America’s best shoe manufacturers. He found himself with this tremendous lot of high- grade Low Shoes, with no chance to dispose of them in a “regular” way. We were one of the few stores which could handle so gigantic a quantity, and the cash price he named was irresistible. : = é am ‘ . Reasons for buying LASTLONG Union Suits. They are Feather- weight Flat-knit Every pair of these Shoes is a new style of the most distinctive character—every pair embodies best quality, leather, heels, linings and trimmings—every pair is made in expert manner, and fin- ished with painstaking care. Not a single pair could be offered normally for less than $10— fully three-fourths of the lot were made to sell for $12.50 or $15. As a matter of fact, we have several hundred pairs of these same Shoes in our regular stock at those prices, but of course have no alternative other than to include them at less than they actually cost us. a — Short sleeve, three quarter leg and- athletic suits for men. , athletic. fitting Absorbent Elastic “Vv” Shaped Belt LASTLONG UNDERWEAR CO. Breadway, New York L ASTLONG for Boys Sold by Retailers Plenty of Extra Salespeople to Maintain Prompt and Efficient: Sereice. “Buy With Knowledge” booklet and sample of fabric sent on request. - >the ene A A TTT 2) : O o | | we Sale Starts Promptly at 9 A. M. Tomorrow. : | ae PRES a Sk sr be , ; : ag 3 ip Ri adie SA, Wee 2 ee i Sa a 7 - * a Ae Sn re ie oe en gees > ! > 4 a ps ; . 2 er | :
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re See itt Paty yan Se ee > al —> — on iad ' 4 Ta ee 4 , ia rial sala 7" - TT a | ST ee or = _- eee ee . e ~ . TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 2 NT ee SS --lesessie=sse _ STIX. BAER & FULLER > GRAND-LEADER Removal of Picture Depariment This department, devoted to Pictures, Mirrors and Picture Framing, has been moved from the Fourth to the Fifth Floor. Men's Knitted Ties Reduced Tomorrow we offer our entire stock of fine Silk Knitted Ties at three prices—$1.95, $2.95 and $3.95. (Men's Store Across the Street.) f The Great June Sales Provide Rare Savings ! Undermuslins in the June Sale | Hs sale is figuring largely in many a woman’s Summer planning. They know that every garment of- fered at this time passes a most exacting test of fineness and superior workmanship. And in every instance at prices that bring the most worth-while sort of savings. Charmingly Fashioned Silk Underthings Silk Envelope Chemises | ~ Silk Camisoles _ Of crepe de chine, in tailored and lace-trimmed styles, Of various materials, made in many different styles, at with built-up or bandeau tops, at $2.69, $37.89 and $5.00 ; $1.00, $1.50, $1.98 and $2.98 Silk Nightgowns . Satin Bloomers Of crepe de chine, flesh color, in tailored and lace-trim- Of wash satin, with hemstitched or lace-edged ruffle med styles, with trimmings of ribbons and rosebuds, at and elastic at the waist, are priced $3.93 $5.98, $7.98 and $10.95 “eee yy ee o 4 - aes ’ ‘ we - taa Beautiful Handmade Blouses = With the Added Advantages of Special Pricing T is wise to choose them now. Such a course means plenty of cool, dainty Blouses in readiness for the hot Summer days. The styles are so lovely that even their unusually moderate pricings are a secondary consideration. Four groups to select from. At 520 Blouses of batiste, with roll collars, long sleevés and turnback cuffs. They are made by hand and hand-hemstitched or have hand drawn- work to trim them. Many are tucked as well. At *62 Blouses of fine batiste, trimmed with hand hemstitching between rows of tucks; collars are hand embroidered. Another style has elaborate drawnwork collar, cuffs and front that are em- broidered with dots. At $7.50 and $9.00 These are Batiste Blouses trimmed with real Filet lace, as well as hemstitching. They have fluffy frills in front. Every Blouse is handmade. (Third Floor.) Margarin a, tter Philippine Lingerie In the various groups are garments of sheer nainsook, exquisitely hand-embroid- ered in clever designs, with inserts of real lace in some cases. There are) nightgowns, envelope chemises, corset covers and petticoats in great variety, and they represent remarkable values at ‘ $3.98 $498 $5.98 $6.98 A very special group of Undergarments, including Nightgowns and En At $3.50 velope Chemises, elaborately hand-embroidered and hand-scalloped in many designs, slightly imperfect, are exceptional values at the price. Cotton Undermuslins in the June Sale At $1.50 Niveif At $1.39 ci Rive At $1.50 A°S2.4 Night- in Sea l- gowns, flesh colored, in Em- of nainsook appear in many Pax Athletic Underwear in different models, elaborately ire effect. show touches of pretty crossbar nainsook and ang-embroidery or stitching trimmed back and front with Seco silk, in flesh and white in a contrasting color. They rows of lace, embroidery, in- all sizes. sertion and beading. * ie Windsor are values that cannot be du- At $1.2 P ¢ tticoats At $1.0 Scare plicated. At $1 9 Pp rincess have cam- i ° Slips of bric tops and underlay and oomers in pretty pink and blue stripes, with a ruffle at cambric, trimmed in lace, em- = fjuffy lace and embroidery broidery and beading. ruffles. the knee. (Second Floor.) eee ee a — The June Sale of Corsets —enables you to select high-class Corsets of the most handsome mé&terials at prices that are very interesting for their savings. Pink Corsets at $2.95 Sample Corsets at $3.95 Many styles are shown in low and me- | Sample lots of standard makes of dium bust, including well-boned models | plain and fancy materials, in topless, | Japanese Cups@Sauce In a Special Sale at 29C a Pair Gold Band Decoration | vont N importation just received that was purchased by out. Fre nch Beaded Sautoirs Redaael to 710 Each [N closing out our stock, we offer fifty gorgeous Bead | CE ———— ~ yes hers for stout figures. They are Corsets that | low and medium bust styles. The bon- Sautoirs, our own importation from Paris. They q : will give excellent service, and come in | ing ts guaranteed, they are nicely trim- are handmade, of very small beads, and show striking representative while in Japan. "ne d bi, my sizes 20 to 36. _ med and have strong supporters. colors, combined only as the skilled: French artists know _ They have plain white china body with plain gold band. |. ———- a Brocade Corsets at $5.75 High-Grade Corsets at $8.95 how to harmonise, Tiere asuties Gael lik | on edge of cup and edge of saucer. Full size. ane re ar - | ; | pieces alike. | ; id . in a Models for slender, medium and stout | Handsome Corsets of finest quality They are ideal for Summer wear and will give th | No Mail or Phone Orders Filled (vith Floor.) sl 3S Re figures are shown in these beautiful | silk brocade. There are models, for all howl . : ee walle ? . ee ay fouse Kid > aa x ink een onsets, in ne front | —— in a wa —_ ‘pen ere it ° a blouses and light dresses. Very 7 Pi I d T S ts ate | Tn - ‘ ey are tri ilk | styles, exceptiona we oned an ce. - — aie ae ace styles y are trimmed with silk y «Ameena y Maney P Geli Wee icc Ce ea S | beautifully Many have embroidery, and have best quality sup- | nt Leather re ae porters gores, and all have fancy silk supporters. Te = ot | wy = | $ 95 ' - ne be . (Second Floor.) — a i # | : : f e ae sol, Suede hs ee] _ Specially iH ; es ; | Priced at | - Brown Suede _. , wa ‘ . ‘ . . =¢ LIGHT cut glass, in the six-point star, grape and designs. The set includes covered jug and six ice tea | glasses. Iced Tea Sets, $5.00 Iced Tea Sets, $6.50 Beautiful iridescent optic ef- Allover light cut floral Come fect; tankard shape covered jug orations; with two styles ot covered jug and six glasses. ~~ Iced Tea Tumblers, _ and six glasses. Iced Tea Tumblers, 6 for 75c¢ , le@ Heavy optic effect, in straight ° p atin Ostend Cloth \ W ednesday € 3 | Featured at $77.5 .00 ~~ | (GROUPED in one lot is a number of beautiful Rugs, consisting of such. fine grades as body Brussels, seamless Wilton velvets, seamless and seamed ®xminster Rugs—all new and fresh, and in designs suitable for any requirement. All are in the 9x12-ft. size. A Limited Number of These Wonderful Instruments at a Very Special Price | Heavy Colonial glass in flared Brussels Rugs, $36.00 shape; full 12'4-ounce size.~ Seamless Brussels Rugs, in a beautiful assort- ment of popular designs. Extremely closely woven Rugs and of the most durable sort. Size ox12 feet. Neenah Fiber Rugs, $22.50 One of the most satisfactory as well as most beautiful Rugs woven for bedrooms and living 6. for 85c¢ Scotch Art Rugs, $32.50 or flared shape. Aberdeen Scotch Art Rugs, reversible, ideal for _bedrooms. May be had in rose, blue, tan, brown and green. Linoleum, Sq. Yd., $1.29 Genuine Cork and Burlap Linoleum in blocks for bathrooms, tile ahd hardwood effects for kitchens and store use, plain brown or green for offices. A to D rrally s 4 > a ie ore —s A a ‘ ive >. be rooms. Size 9x12 feet. * a same Rug in size 8 ft. 3 in. by 10's ft. | 2 to 4 yards in width. Fm ; — $20.00 Imported Grass Rugs, $11.2 Mia hatetas . ‘ Wilton Rugs, $1 20.00 ; _ Extra heavy quality, reversible Grass Rugs with e invite the On Liberal Terms—$15 | catyus'in deaths and'tolgtige: 'Siee ets fect. | guna-tereise, ve" °F Use Brews ec gre ties an e i \ you will find First Payment, then $10 + : jummer pur- | S S c.4 Mi) v be 10 and $15 a Month for 5 Months A Sale of Screen Doors oF Be SSS Re SIS , N the collection is the Continental make, Moulton Clothes Dryers ° ; ss peng orig —— — a in natural finish, three-panel style, _ Adiusyable, folding, sevchell 3500 Sectional Pane S is 7 ae | imited stock secure ya Tien Sih earl ce | OS ee | : st fin- | ¥ |e 7 fortunate purchase. Only those who i nae eae sera gore Tr es a ae At Reduced FF rices ; - | | oe | 6 ft. 6 in. With 290 feet ¢ cones TIMELY event, in which we offer such desirable and $2.75 $2.95 order at once can be sure of getting a “Belclear.”’ 2 ft. 6 in. 2 ft. 8 in. 2 ft. 8 in. 6 ft. ro in. $3.10 2 ft. ro in. 7 feet $3.25 Window Screens, adjustable, 24 inches high and extend to 33 inches in width, 69c. $8. Double Boilers, $1.59 ee popular styles as Quaker and other well-known makes, * Made of heavy quality “West To avoid errors please bring window measurements. Bend” aluminum. Upper vessel | At $4.33 At $4° 6 ft. 8 in. rse i ag € * q | | The' “Belclear’’ is an instrument . & . . Ss . . ry | | that will beautify any room in which it is placed; of beautiful Queen Anne holds 1’ quart. Cover fits both | vessels so they may be used separately. design, finished in dull or bright mahogany, standing 45% _ inches high, 1974 inches wide and 20% inches deep. The lower part of the cabinet contains spacious record shelves. The scientifically designed “Belclear” tone arm reproduces the finest sound-shad- ings with unsurpassed richness and clar- ity. The “Belclear” really gets the most out of any record it plays—and it plays any. disc record on the market. Besides the low price and the liberal terms offered in this sale, we guarantee every “Belclear” for one year. (Fourth Floor.) in Ice Cream Freezers The Auto Vac Ice Cream Freezer requires mo turning. I-quart size, 2-quart size, Wash Boilers, $3.95 Made of extra heavy XXXX tin, with copper bottom, station- ary wood handles and tight-fit- ting cover. | Lenox Soap | | Procter & Gamble make. | Buying limit to bars. No mail or phone orders filled. 10 Bars, 37¢ | Floor Mops. 14-ounce weight, made of cotton, with handle, s9c Clothes Hampers Made of basket splint, with . hinge cover. Small size. 98c Medium size, $71.29 Large size, $1.49 Windsor Kettles, $1.89 Made of “West Bend” alumi- num, 5-quart size, with cover. Meats cooked in them will be tender and juicy. Teakettles, made of heavy gauge aluminum, 5-quart a. 2.69 Saucepans. made of the well- known “Wear-Ever” aluminum. a%4-quart size, with double lips, $1.19 Climax Wall Paper Cleaner, makes soiled wall coverings look like new, 2 for aic Curtain Stretchers, $2.19 Adjustable frame which ex- tends to 6x12 feet, with station- ary steel nickel-plated pins. Clotheslines, of heavy grade cotton, so-ft. section, 59c Washboards, “Brass King.” full size, with brass top, 64c Water Bucket, 8-quart size, of «s'vanized iron, age Wizard Mops Polish- ing and Dusting Floor Mops. ! AS a Section Comprising filet net sectional ls, in period effects. Sections point. = ard measure about g inches in width, measure 9 inches wide. At $].77 a Section Comprising filet net sectional panels, in rooms. es in width. for sun parlors, living and dini shades. Sections measure 9 in Cc isin Shapco Radiator Shields a protection against dirt, these Radiator Shields are not luxuries, but necessities, and should be in every a Section — : filet net and Irish everal patterns. ue teu \ne * i od effects. Adapted wn in ivory and trige: ete. home. Tops may be had of marble, glass or metal. = 43 During the month of June we will take orders for these @ Shields at reduced peony (Fourth Floor.)
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SSDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EX eae : , July 10th, iCE AWS ~~? Rll | LIVI c NOW STORS your Furs now in our vaults BEGINNING Saturday LDL. where they will be protected fica a 3 : ‘. Pee Ch Jet-Oil | | from fire, moth or theft. Special | aay i | sin wa att | 322° | PREPARED UNDER | = eBSS See Ja1 25¢ iron nade desi I5c ie | Saturday, | Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS : GOVERNMENT PI AN Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30—Saturday, 9 to 6 | | ‘FWednesday & T hursday Specials hh Y | ¢ 4 A : eee 2 a ’ ° PP BPPBPP LPP PPL PLL PPE PPPOPD OPI IID SS . ' (m~ny. “bX toy OO: : $5503 5 Eee BS | = Avoid- Mis.) Fo os eo, : MERALLY PEIVeD Packers in Hope ot | ie Eyton Oe ease ERR S $4.85 ing Further Trouble From GS ees ‘ O ur En aree MOrena Op Genuine black vicl kid Oxford he Sacer Seer | WE | | Le : me tae aoa show Vamps; choi. > Decomposition. OF 1. ee -c a8 | por yy” =) . . . : 4 y Medium | a AY ANAS Bye 2 | bg") \ —with a special display of colored silk, = la Sail ouis heels. Brown kid, S4— J Bax = + 9 : : . =. large var ” tA abd ae 6 id By the Associated Press. Ser ne wey” . oss pes b : {po =, sun and rain l/m hbrellas — my work pen: ' walking heels. ie |. WASHINGTON, June 1,—Secre- ‘% Maik fash case ten elk Rese tta yee oon Arr a S for _—— a PPAALALAAAAAA tary Meredith of the Department of bs . 4 ei oes ODAC EE CMS OF HErVS ond poisoning due to the eating of ripe & sary to enlarge the. stock. 4 -. Fine gai Pumps; louis heels;) Ladies’ black kid olives, said the trouble was not due We ean now offer one ot = as a a made tops helio, tan choice of tongue plain bh} ’ ay —- were | or tip styles. Mili. Nullifiers; ruoper to the containers in Ww hich they wer the most complete, most slight seco - ible ‘packed, but to isolated cases of in- tary heels; you may; heels, flexi | packed, bu soli | OEY , in. choose from plain or) soles; comfort- ‘adequate sterilization. The chemists | div ersified L mbrella se ‘Extra § Sg one ee engeey found, he said, that it was possible to | XCEPTIONAL opportunities to purchase ig “pre ever SHOWN 1 Besa OSS . 3 5 owes Pik ere oe ee e season's supply of fresh and lovelt St. Louis. Pole rad™* a9 : F * poceees, 4.85 price .... 2.85 and tin cans. To eliminate all possi- th PP J Sf J . te on Sl Ka! : 4 ‘= a te aad SS ane ble future trouble, he said, the pack- U d f Manv new and inter- Mat! 0S. . % ;. * : 2006 i eee ere adopted the Ceparunen’s 1) ergarments O esting designs in handles ‘| (OCR a _ fa _ White Canvas Pumps” ' “White Canvas Oxfords a mendation that the olives be I : : d Silk are shown in pyralin, | ) ra ; fyy| " 4 | . bjected t ot less than 240 de- ‘ . : . ean . , fg | For Misses and Children : For Misses and Children ne — a xb “ yocace cat Mn 1n SCTIC An 9] hakalite fitted with leath- pee) Cemvas, ankle strap or; Waite potty sy >a white J bility of danger to the consumer. | Beautifully hastened of Sheer and Dainty Materials er straps. ‘The frames maty Jane Pumps. ; rubber soles This increased sterilization, it 1s said, These Exquisite Underthings Will Appeal to All- . have claw. tips and stud-ends to Child's, bu Child’s, x in no way affects the flavor or edi- match the handles and silk ecover- ew 1t.. 139 tele win. 139 agregar Wednesday's Specials as Follow s: ing. There are two sizes: 22-inch, 100 Sample : Misses’, ’ a ae Owing to prejudice, due to the q . . 11% to 2. | 09; M uk 4 ny & *1.59 |publicity given cases of poisoning Silk Envelope N ightqowns and 10-rib frame, and 25-inch, S-rib 2 from eating ripe olives, according to . 9 ¢ 9 Rca hs } frame € a Big Girls’, 8 00; Big Girls’, $9 (0) ithe packers, the ripe olive packing Chemise, $2.98, $5.98 Envelope Chemise ame. | : : i istry has be arly destroyed, ‘ : | ( : . 4: ad : ' — oer) F a Ae lngarealgare id 008-05 .p0e! This group includes la¢e cal $1.98 All the coverings are of rain- —which we were able to secure udice tha 16 Cons vn velope lemise in delicate eotton erepe or white an , , : A | : : arefoot Sandals an ay x or olives was similarly reduced, —ail- et oP ore at $2.98 pink ee toc $1.98 purple, gs and yp ger a price eoncession, heecause they with fancy borders, others with | wore slightly imperfect, and which f i ren , though no fatalities were traced to - . ) C) or Chi le the use of them. It is believed that Envelope Chemise of le anvetope lemise _ . : aes ef the Devt Ag- edhe: oe wo wide, self-colored satin borders. eo > . sy =, . , sre ; S 4 Sangean lice ogg: Pink oe - om nainsook, are attractively range. from $10.00 to $25.00. _ | (The above prige includes war tax.). ers, wit elastic at waist Umbrella Shop—First Floor. American trade , medallions. Co-operation of Packers. ) Silk Camisoles are of- . — 9 A “The Bureau of Chemistry of the fered at $37.98 Princess Slips at $2.98 ra . 99 ° Department of Agriculture,” says . :; | These Princess Slips are A S h U | Secretary Meredith, “authorizes the. * Your choice of Satin FR we ; ; e p T ethics ehat ¢ hte het with o Camisoles in slip-on style, durably made of nainsook, 6. mM 4 l : | gratifying degree of co-operation on with Val. insertion Calais with buttoned back, and > | tent that danger from botulinus shoulder straps, or (;eor- ens anvas OW oes ae fetere joe oS ette Camisoles in flesh ace $2.98 eliminated. Five groups of deaths R ; « ; oe { 1} { > il] b traced to poison produced by the or- blue or orchid, in hem | Bloomers, | — will perpetuate the import of that oceasion for a I) etime; Wl ring | _ English or Round Toes, Leather Soles ; peme ge —,, 0 ooenage cog sree arts has and pp mate hy ighigowns and happiness into a, y outhful life 1 ina lifelong lasting Ww ay. The pleasure aVS OCCUrTSE IN NOW FORK VN, 170- and design in paste ! >] Cl rT ” pair of Canvas Ghoes are just as necessary to a 'troit, Mich., Canton, O., Memphis, nvetope leMIse, SeSsI10 of q Sohmer Cu id today as 4 straw hat. They are stylish, 'Tenn., and Kalispell, Mont. All of shades. $1.50 and entertainment to be had from the possession oo Pp 4 Grand cannot be computed in dollars and cents; but only by hours an by happy smiling faces and joyful hearts. industry to its former position in aiid Cetin $2 50 trimmed with Val. lace and ) } j , | | : : * . the part of packers of ripe olives In . are trimmed with embroid- | ; B eS d t improving méthods te such an ex- lace edged, and ribbon ery medallions and Val. | Or [ 2 rl e OF TQ Ua A | comfortable and, what is important at this time, these cases were due to the consump- nes 7 3 ct CUT YOUR SHOE BILL\IN HALF. You | tion of ripe olives. White Petticoats eee The Envelope Chemise choose from nine Styles, in the three prev ailing “Very extensive investigations have > RQ oR” offered at this moderate 1 ee ‘of | been made by scientists from the Bu- at $7.00, $7.50, se price is madé of white or , reau of Chemistry with the co-opera- At 1.00 are Petticoats : a = Lai | ° \ aoe SONS 99 WHITE tion of the packers and the packers 7" $ loth. ‘with : flesh tinted batiste, with | There are many reasons for selecting a Sohme1 ( upid. ’ have also employed specialists to 0 nge ? th narrow | self straps, shirring and - the causes of b inus poiso 1- broidery flounce. asia . : ’ ° - sae PALM BEACH NIN Ghic Srcenntions wuaananaala mr $1 ‘. e ee loth — , $1.50 | It is small, measuring but five feet iour inches 1) be employed to prevent further diffi- , uv, W Ite ongciot A large variety of pink sit 7 [240 fie ata »¢ : etrnue- AND GRAY Petticoats, with double or flowered. batiste Bloom length, and hec Ause of the scientity (pat nite dd) construe culty The experts agree that the ‘ wie” In Three ee oe ee ee ngprdi panel end machine scallops. ers in colors, as well as tion looks even smaller. It will fit into the apartment or Y 2 container used. iether the olives ) ; ‘ ¥ Bs be packed in glass jars or in tin cans At $3.98 we offer,a large {| White and pink cotton small home scheme admirably. — «= $2.2 they may be rendered absolutely! variety of White Petti- crepe; the pair $1.50 to fe 744 pairs of safe if proper precautions are taken coats, in flat style, with The Nightgowns are in | It possesses wonderful tonal quality and volume which Is obtained - ‘ oe | 6 tere on we 2) eT) ‘ . Rs wien! w } ” 'to prevent the infection with bac- reer panel ier 1; ty] hit | teria during handling and if the ou eis, an rim- Siipover styles, im white | aaa a ee ; +r . *] ‘ = Sica . ot packages when filled are sterilized at med with medallions and | and flesh, hemstitehed and | because of the construction. 5 Man) people hesitate at buy Pe" small a)’ lt a A a sufficient temperature and for a Val. insertion. with hand designs. | (grand. fea ring that because ot the reduced size of the instrument, the a oa — Wednesday « sufficient period of time. It is en- ; : , . . ‘ tirely practicable, says the special- ee eee re tonal quality-would be affected. Such is not the case with the Sohmer ists, to sterilize both glass containers eS 3. SaaS decige at a, tocnpetunere heen “Cupid.” All the volume and richness of tone usu: ally found in larger : a $2.00 Dz. a ee _ Allover Embroidered Georgettés instruments has been retained in this perfect instrument. : a « Hize 18x36, tion. : . , Sterilization Was Insufficient. | and Embroidered 4 eB hemmed, |- “Une n ome pack: | : . ‘ a ie , ‘ iq S8e cuvss put up in pines as efetl as antec} Georgette Flouncings Sohmer Grand Fines Senet a S De r Ol hte in tin during past seasons were not heen sold stric thy on their own merits. ; AL ft WI : ie per ard. |Pprepared with all the precautions, oF 4 4 ( YMA ity.) * " ; aaa’ Special $4.95 the Yard No spec ‘ial effort has ever been made ay “7p {) ‘WY a | $2.50 | | now known to be essential and were 70 inch, h not sterilized at a sufficiently h xh . :; . - “1° Aide | TAL ; Z | temperature and some of iene naaiie IS selling of handsomely embroidered Georgettes ; to secure fens indor sement of a Lemay. ff Wi) JY 4 a pink of ‘an _in glass were responsible for the fa- is representative ofa purchase on which we secured } o| anv use the | A fey iy ¥ = order. o* talities. It is probable that of all the a liberal discount from one of New York’s leading heir ry : ff HP RA ORY | 4 $15.00 -Sohmer EXC clair ely from their own Vi me hl St WH | 2 aie ripe olives on the market, but an ex- cs de x , trematy email number actually con. manufacturers. We in turn pass the savings on to you. tained bacillus botulinus. Of more The eolors are taupe, brown, navy, Copen, rose choice e. i re ee Rage rec, on col- and orchid in most exquisite shades, also black an exam : : : y ned in the Bureau and white with floral or conventional designs ) Vandervoort’s recommend of Chemistry, but eight were found to contain bacillus botulinus. and beautifully embroidered on Georgettes of un- _ . x ) seven of these were from the output usual quality. this instrument W ith full con \ |of one manufact ad fre ae baat 5 ee . Tea a : ’ , batch foe wre gd . Boyan ne If regularly priced this Georgette would command $7.90 fice nce that it W il] 1th ide ery ‘ these eight>-the bureau has examined to $10.00 the yard. It is very special at $4.95. ease vive the utmost satisfac- samples of some of the Olives re- Lace Shop—First Floor ’ sponsible for the fatalities and has tion. also found bacillus botulinus in these specimens. ‘ = . | “Since there ts ~f+ | The Plan of Payment is a most lib- Rae 25% Reduction on All | 7m? slowing you two and one- | danger from any ripe olive which has been insufficiently sterilized, th -« ° | |Bureau of Chemistry has suggested Hair ( oods half vears in Ww hich to complete your to the industry that all ripe olives ir, 7 | i | | q * SAVE—for a home. glass or in tin, wherever located. be HIS isc is ”" anil pay ments. Duri Ing that period \ Ou f} Hit | . ' : 4 | carefully inspected and that any . a Our Semil-annual even ; are protected by our insurance. Also ; : ’ 73 | } Se ia . ‘Accounts opened and deposits made on or Jaccompesttion © ‘auteae tet which comes, as planned, at | liberal allowance will be made for | i : q c e destroyve t ten “J r: > . 7 t+ hel, i 2 P : ‘ st) Dela Te = : a ae , : 5 7 * ” - _———-- eee eee OO ee ee ee om oe 4 * Address . LL wade oe é6.o © 0 @ @ 6.6 eee a " ~’ bf a a EE ET SREY ET See ey a STRESS EnnDes aU REE tea MERE ce,
Page 7
——— jaturday, July 10th, ll remain closed all lay, until September Ninth to Tenth llas ble to secure inufacturer at because they et, and which from $12.00 to “ed while the 9.60 each. ides war tax.) | Piano Fe ime; will bring . The pleasure phmer “Cupid” y by hours and id,” ches in ynstruc- fment or ch is obtained buying a small nstrument, the ‘ith the Sohmer ound in larger _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1920. * STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' | SESE EERE ERB CAAA 4 ¥ s oe # a ? - $ > 7 ¢ ‘ * ‘| ‘ | ' “ 4 “ ° ™ 4 . -_- 7 ° eo Se p - a es ’ ; - ' 6% a ; | . » ¢ The Store for ALL the People ~— a ee ee rae ew eo . = - Ce eee eee eee eee eee ere kD NT Fj oguttis 4 The Store for ALL the People Tomorrow, Another Day in If You Have Not Already Joined the Thousands Who Have Taken Advantage of the Great Savings (and work . Men’s 20c and 25c Socks Medium 15c pair, 7 pairs for $1.00. Men’s 29c and 35c Socks Fine gauge good quality cotton Socks. well made tops; medium weight, in black. gray, a blers, 6 for 19c. weight cotton Socks large variety of colors, especially suitable -for and everyday wear; slight RPE, helio, tan and cordovan; all sizes, 915 to 11: slight seconds, for 22c pair, 5 pairs for $1.00. seconds, black, a 5 ‘B 3 $1.00 Dosen Water Tum- patterns in beautiful colorings, light and dark grounds. from New York. Nicely Decorated. None Delivered. (Fourth Floor—Nutgents.) | . Gi + FE ’ - Remember They A F 25% to 50%), We Earnestly Advise You to Be Here TOMORROW — This Sup reme Value Iving vent ° such Wonderful Savings Will ‘Be Hard . Denials omy ’ " 70,000 Yards of Fine Wash Goods Less Than 14 Price | So Big Is This Purchase That We Will Use the Entire Main Bargain Square Section for This Sale. JUST WHEN YOU NEED THEM. This opportunity will cut the cost | DON’T MISS THIS SALE if you are in need of Summer Dresses; the of your Summer Dresses in half; it offers you your choice of hundreds of | goods are being unpacked at this writing, having just arrived by express New, Fresh, Crisp, and All Perfect Materials os ° In fancy floral patterns, rich \ 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 ° Popul *hecks in pinks, blues, $ | 75 Voiles color combMations, soft and and $1.75 Values $ 1 .00 Voiles siete the want arn blue, | sheer; very much in demand; floral patterns; Persian ef- —E_ —p = $10 and $9.00 Shoes in a Stupendous }j ispored Sale Including Dorothy Dodd || $1.25 Voiles 2°70" ties * as Fs * * “. wee LOK? 5 Mi " ‘. ‘ * N.S Se ae ee ha . ¥ wy *. es eS or ; a Ss “ Zs sa . — : * , , oe \ teers talee ~ ° aa . . : _ .“s ) ‘ ‘ . a } *.* - = ~~ ‘ .* ° * 4a." ~. ” . a . Na Scale \ ‘ Oe = 8, we ~ \ \ S \ *.* - a ~ PO. a saris - “A Ns Sa A AY get * a 2 . . . \ “ _ . . 8 m8 . > Ss » ANN ‘N ee * ~ . ‘ . . ~ ‘ . ‘ and Other Well-Known Makes binations; 38 inches wide; Persian designs, etc., ete.; many Main Floor— scrolls, checks, floral patterns, foliage and futurist designs; The following is a list of the regular prices and styles: $16.00 Black Suede Theo Ties Y sale Every woman and miss who wants to buy fine Footwear at just a fraction of the real price should attend this tomorrow. (Fourth, Floor-—Nugents.) J 38 inches wide; imported English weaves. fects ; the small dots, black and white, arcots and lavender; . fa $1 50 ' ‘oiles Beautiful combinations in yore " ees — ball dead e small designs; Persian pat- é 85 V | n stripes, floral elfeets, rich color | 2000 Pairs of $ 1 6, $ | 4, $ | Z. $ | | 45, $ | | ’ terns. scrolls. ete.. so popular 0 k Cc Ol es combinations, Parisian effects, ; | at $16.00 Black Suede Cross-Strap Slippers $16.00 Brown Suede Theo Ties $16.00 Brown Suede Two-Eye Ties $14.00 Black Suede Two-Eye Ties $12.00 Black Suede Five-Eye Oxfords $11.45 Brown Suede Two-Eye Ties $11.00 Brown or Black Suede One-Eye Ties $11.00 Brown Kid, Patent or Dull Kid Pumps $11.00 Brown Kid, Patent or Vici Kid Five-Eye Oxfords $10.00 Black Suede Opera Pumps $9.00 Brown Kid or Patent Colonial Pumps $9.00 Brown Kid or Patent Two-Eye Ties $9.00 Brown Kid Five-Eye Oxfords * $9.00 Black Kid Two-Eye Ties, Colonial Pumps, Tongue a large assortment of sizes, choice at $6.00. All Go at the One Price— Pumps, Five-Eye Oxfords and Two-Button Pumps, 7 bey 4h a: Plaid Gingham Plain Gingham Checked Gingham n ps, come in y Leff & & 4 , | $2.98 Envelope Chemise $2 19 . Ng pink, blue, lavender and smart color combinations; also black and white and blue and white; 38 inches wide. 75 V | in new and effective eolor com- oF OMES _ binations; blues, lavenders, pinks, scroll designs and color com- greens, browns, blacks, with rich this season; light and dark fields; 38 inches wide; many imported. | Bargain Squares. 38 inches wide. Tomorrow—A Big Sale of Sheer ‘Lux Soap Flakes “\ New Summer Frocks |- Delightfuly Cool and Pretty Styles Offering Big Savings— a oe, means oo Ti ae 09¢: Values Upto $29.50. sizes from 8 to 12 years... scccceseses os Ue bee FE Cees ‘Wicelsitemenad ) Sizes for $ | O5 Newest Styles (Main Floor—Nugents. Women and and Misses. $2.60 Sheets Extra long, size 81x99, and free from dressing (Third Floor——-Nugenta.) Designs. La Plain Voiles Flowered Voiles Figured Voiles Novelty Voiles Organdies Linens Right now is the time when washable Frocks are in greatest de- mand. Every woman must have a number of them and many wise women will buy tomorrow from this greatly underpriced sale. These Frocks are fashioned of the finest fabrics and preseut a most unusual selection in both stvle and color; pretty models with fanev collars of contrasting material daintily edged in lace. The variety includes square necks, surplice effects, round necks, bow ) : ‘les *hes broidery, all toward making this ecol- | g sashes, ruffles, touches of embroidery, all ard making s col ae tenaee auune Daaeen | lection more complete for you. 18x18, for infants’ 25 — ‘ribs or carriages; Sale on Second Floor—Nugents. . echt ig allay «ham SR: C Envelope Chemise, made of crepe de chine, ribbon shoulder, trimmed with net or ribbon top. .....+ «eee ee ( Fourth ‘Floor—Nugents,) - * $3.98 and $4.50 Envelope Chemise $3 39 Made of crepe de chine, tallored styles, trimmed with touches of hand emb., others with filet lace insertion and lace edge . (Fourth Floor—-Nugents,) > . ° 7 ~~~ ; $1.50 Satin Camisoles $I 19 Men’s $1.00 Sample | Women’s Up to $1.50 tgscrtion and lace edge or band-embreidercd French knote....: ° Shirts and Drawers Sample Union Suits Tour? >) r " ‘ s.) : (Fourth Floor--Nugents White cotton and balbriggan Regular and extra sizes cotton and lisie garments in pink and white, tai- Made from olive and cocoanut ofla, garments, ankle-length Drawers, $2 75 English Mohairs long and short sleeve lored or bodice tops, tht, — > a pone. ew 5 delicate skins : Shirts All sizes in the C lace and shell etitched knee C seredees 4 7¢ h0-inch genuine English Mohair. good weight, rich, lustrous e lot.. , styles .... S. ae «40 ae peers + os ‘ ae new models from which to choose— phire, navy and Pekin blues, ~ . - DPD; 1 Pag . a ch brown, taupe $1.50 Faney Ribbons , ’ Hairbraid Combinations Flowered Crowned Hats shy ld Taffeta or-fancy silk i Light Colored Georgette Hats sliver, oid rose, ribbon; some with Roman ‘ black stripe; suitable for pa : Light Colored Straws Lgotengales ae anger : With Pretty Flower Trimmings Summer Hats at. . conventional designs.......... $12.50 ail $7.50 0 (Main Floor—Nugents ) (Main Floor—Nugents.) ~ 468 Men’s and Young y= |( In Our Basement AY Se Men’s Suits $17.50, $20.00 and $25.00 The young men’s Suits are made frorh strictl¥ all-wool — fabrics, mostly cheviots and cassimeres, in mixtures ol blue, green and brows. The coats are single or double breasted. full or half lined; sizes 31 to 40. The men’s are Wednesday Only more conservative, of worsteds and cassimeres, light and 640 Men’s & Young *37 : > = i Re BOE a PRR III se cir NEN RO i AEE RR RN i es Ri gle nent eo a 2% * ’ , aed * Sg - bE Dai ae gp Bay BRO DE one OE we Eyre = heise a, ~ : ‘ 4 ss =? — . pets
Page 8
' ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1920. ie. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : : ‘to agree to such a plan. or to es- ‘tablish a government capable of ot |fording adequate protection to Amer- SENATORS URGE Al) r | ieans, the committee suggested that} we send a police force, “consisting of ' PISTON RINGS ee 5 hay | | | Th naval and military forces of our | i S U | Government, into the republic of | “lg rear, car neoas vere inten | Lace Curtains | st Sa Mexice to open ae aaeare Fo ES fw Wedebiednese and | ‘ery 1 be- | ' = - d institutions mistake to install them without -hether of lace or ? every line of communication ‘ , ; army an e first investigating the Tell- Tale. a, wees he Pec Mer | to ogee pepe ~*~ tween the City of Mexico and every | 4 2 The, report of th Come in and look at this ring, ) ’ ane . , . ft | a >, e 7 sor S — eg Pip tld pose iee i with the utmost care and ma unti perenne Sn ‘ad +o rami ae every border port © | | q P ae mopesiiess = ‘The alance o Power,’ w as fo to t eir i! - é ) Points oe ¥ $ ‘ut explains how this ring fits itself by the opeoony pons When re- {| your stomac Notice to Mexican People. 7 ia “3 concurred in by the ¢ like a glove to worn cylinders. nature palinngs $ ; a | disturbed take Zhis force should be sent in, the | s members. Tell-Tale rings are installed §) turned you will experience — committee said, after notice had * It probably will be by all repair shops or can be new delight in their splendid | heen given the Mexican people that A very popular C “2 ion by the Se @ purchased direct from us. condition and appearance. I-MOID if you want “ ft im r poet exica “ = aia | ee 4 ¢ Any action = . ll | the United States was no ‘arr . 7% # —_—_—_——— G CORP. , , a o vriental Cream I] Bij eeeetete t es on them and that its sole purpose | roll-front stylein. gom——ome 2638 Locust Street Investigators Recommend ‘d di . was to restore peace, protect Ameti- | After | the new aid to igestion cans and their possessions, and af- | . | — | Recognition Only comfort todays A ~in bottles ford the Mexican people an opror- eee ee, ACT ) ‘oO = ‘ ; : A C T O i D q ACTIVELY ACAATY S 8 7 7! Constitutional Changes Af- pleasant relief from for the home nen of prt competent, hon- ‘THEY ASSIST MATURE ) y men.” | ° A . = . est and honorable | nea Lacrpve, Courpaticn, Blas os oe =. | — ara ye se ™ -_ at soda fountains snoeta the Sf xican authorities ness, 8, n iges on ach es i ———E— © eet 1a Tr oOsal! Se for nh, 7. e . Facial Blotches and Pim les, and all Lindell 5678 toons a | SCOTT & BO and oni draught | preci es - recousinlall wap ire COLLARS ithout Mug} ixiier siete °° | “PROPERTY AND | ggaxuns oF scoTr’s EMULSH United. States finance the Mexican Jt ug Bowels or an Inactive Liver. : | MAKERS OF SC S EMULSION | Government, enabling it te refund | —¢-ccuce p eee eee Dispel Seep is the favorite foreaf ety resor shaving. AT «it DRUGGISTS, Price 23c. RELIGIOUS QUESTIONS Continued on Next rage. WANT AD if you want @ good one t ; 2 ee a i. i, - Py Choice- 2 — ee E “ .* * — ——— Have Been Killed on Both reenfields =| f ‘ L ive miei 4 Sides of Border Since Ma-| ” | if :. 3 | : rs Eagle | dero Revolution Began. : | iit ae e “ stamps Stamps i se ost «dh Values [ | By the Associated Press. 8 it Be if ) ‘Report Says 542 Americans [= | [= You Must Call i in Person for These Items. None Sent C. O. D. | WASHINGTON, June 1.—Armed No Phone or Mail Orders Taken. intervention in Mexico, should the { new forces in control there show an — | pie, Sas : xCce lina a S} y WA Lin) « - i | j ' y P | a stable government more friendly eh Crepes » \ a ~~» YS ) Oop Ins towards Americans, was recommend- i VW - 2 1 WN Mercerized silk finish Fine soft Plisse Crepes Poplings, in nearly ed to the Senate yesterday by the in piain colors and aid shades; special Foreign Relations Suvcommittee in- : 4 @ esti aces, ») aay | Vestigating Mefican affairs. ep a Should a stable government be es- 9 * clal, oaly, |tablished, the committee recom- yard SANAAAAAAAAA AA AAAAAAA NARA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAROAAAAS | mended full recognition be accorded omen be 18 | - as 10ne /it and that financial assistance be e offered by the United States. The 98c Silk 2 Yards 35c 5 Balls | committee said, however, that full | Fecognition should not be given un- ' Ss l eat a been ered i Gloves Gingham QO. N. a. Pocketbook elt A —_ 1» oat, sce ea r nto Bpienaia quality, ion _r- —_/ - = — — en a Os ae - e °° double Envelope stvie ; black That provisions :of article 27 of tips, 2-clasp, black Fast color indigo dve: cart ae Cot- tr si? the Constitution of 1917, commonly g° dye; § Mercerized crochet Cot- § seal grain, top strap ‘regarded by foreigners as confisca- apron ton, white or back |tory, shall not be enforced against checks, Cc or ecru, strap Cc Americans. 2 Yards. 5 Balls. F C styles aged | SRat the constitutional clause, | providing none except a Mexican cit- a - izen may be a minister of any re- ligious creed in Mexico and that no Men’s and. Boys’ 69c Corsets Child’s m™ periodical of a nerasous character B a shall comment upon any political af- . , m™ fairs of the nation, or publish any $1.00 Caps rassieres ‘ ; Headwear information regarding the acts of Women’s Brassieres ; Taeapa es Speeete; very the authorities or private individuals Leal aa in #0 far as they have to do with nicely - made and public affairs be inapplicable to trimmed ; \ sizes 18 regular | Americans. ; $1 value: That the provision that no minis- sizes *eee . special. . : , ter or religious corporation may con- duct schools or primary instructfon shall not be applicable in the case “Wo en’ s Child’ 5 P . 19 ; of Americans, and mM That the article under which un- H S$ alrs Cc Women S = desirable foreigners may be expelled A be so. revised as to give Americans prons ose Socks Pants the right to confer with the repre- Kitchen Aprons; ex- Children’s fine rib- j sentative of their Government. : , a ‘bia Pp Adjudication of Claims, tra special for bed Hose ; regular Men’s cotton Socks; Ribied Pants, lace knee, | The recommendations _proposed a Wednes- 19¢ value; — ™ provision in the agreement for the slight sec- Cc ednes ‘immediate appointment of a claims oe ee ot eS amp and plain strong and durable; Lawn Caps, ete “= + ee “- = eo 2 a , Ow ~ Pin + x ae arena poo ~4 - “ad . . = mt day, onds; day only; commission to adjudicate the claims “oe 5 PAIRs. of Americans, the commission to be ‘made up of men chosen by the two . Governments and with the under- 2 Yards 2—35c Boys 75c standing that its findings be binding ‘and be immediately carried out by 40c Scrim Towels Waists Serer 6 te Aamnges . of | i cian ’ Should the Mexican officials fail n D ra wers; 86 in. =— “7 or Gemmed huck; size 17x I es eee ne | ecru, anc rawn- : fs y 34; special 10 yrs. | | / | i | - --e oe Soe _——_— == —— > Pe -e*- re & *%« ~ e ee et et ae 4 a a. + oF cea Ky [ Copyright, 1920, The Rudolph Wurliteer Ca - 2 B54 2 Yards 50c i oC) ee be assor’ : . pene dae 4 D4 > S . 7 — & : 4 ‘ . é a > , . 5 “ . . | - i oie , ‘ ALP: 4 . 3 od -2N 2: ~ ' k= Rx. : me. — , ~— REE NN Se wt ' Ty hat . - - es . _ x a. > => me . . ~ *. ee YS pe : “a aN 2 h COS . _ ~~ 7 Se >>: ar 5 See > . : i. ae . SA abe ont bee pe Oke . Pa Pep, : : i ee = “ > Yo ORN ys - ie te re a . : Sas So ae. ‘ 5 nate » “ PS Sats = nnn ~ . “~ . ie st 2 , a , . q “se ‘ ia a? id * ‘ y > ‘, *" : * «7 | A « oD Ae. e . aM, * 23 = aa BN Oo 3 Pye aS Sy a RE aes . an . 7 } ~~ . oe . . ‘A, > + > . eg . : - es ne tee Se ae : ' s vs . y oe 9B ne in the talkin ' a Values Sey ke PAS 1 i ra ° B This is the finest quality 1 a 7 Tan machine world. ‘ me : i‘ | Pe For Wednesday only; absolutely the biggest Wash ‘beautiful quatity fine, thread-silk H’osiery Dress tation f | WurRuIZER thread silk full-fashioned made, and just the thing : ee " “eae * e 4 a irae = me Ape Hosiery; Viack, cordovar medium and: heavy | J TEN, . ar SF » “. “Re p.* ° ° ee , j . ; a . : , Child’s Dresses i, i os complete Victor and white. Sizes 84% to a Pair weights, in black, cor- . to. meter ater ¢ 50 rail y a ° 10. $5.00 , dovan, white and navy = a 2.98 neal $2.98. e . Val blue. All sizes. first star DS oh be and $2.98 All available alues ay ee 4 Victor records. By a ; i B uy tq Women’s °"* Shoes - Special for Bi) .. wi. Lot 3 4 bona. -3 i oh VIE thoe cl i deterod ta many a thy. Clean and 50c DayOnly - Victrola models 4> desirable Hosiery being worn today, MI F 3 REAL } J eta $5.00 values. Sizes up including beautiful hand-clockings, | 3 q manufac or att" 4,*,* s? 0,2 ~ * ~ ‘ * Ze ° ¢ > ~~ "* **s . ¢ WX Ny a, 0% ~. ee as: @ > hd ry en the profi ‘Louis heels. Ox- $ 48 Music TOMORROW a Pair such values VICTROLA and , , .e ce | 4 blue, whit dsilver. Sizes 84. to 10. | ie st ia 2 for.. jlue, white and silver. Sizes 84z to 10 We 4 English , Bary Toms Hit @@ Careful s; 1 Fr fan ues a ede aoe eee eee 8 attress| $1.69 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum ser TOR Pomps ‘with 2 88-Note Arranged for > ps and lovely French openwork clockings, | pe with yy $158.50 : 36 50 and several styles in dropstitches and _— oo eels; 3-eye . Pe a “em ties, turn soles; Rolls, &() buys this genu.nc $7.50 ace ankles, In black, cordovan, navy | % - Thea miss; i 10 double faced to lues : | 10 Va CONGOLEUM “m= $77 OSM \ =~ a | All-Cotton MAics seth; sleds gastovas te ancoss trom acc oo lar display of et’ panne wide genuine Cork 45-1b, all- Mitra covered aenii Rona s ane otters +. Bt $1. 1 9 t ticking: ail ie" sale price, equare y \ CC phe i gale orice, ouvare “yar OLIVE at EIGHTH C ELy, “Texoleum Nepo nset, (3 FF : Authority on Style for Those Who Like to Dress Well Waterproof Ficorcovering, large variety of pas. from the mill; large variety. of terns; cut from roll as Sq. V4. yard desired; , patterns; cut from the. ee Rn DE pr ve 1006 Olive Street roll: subject ta slight 4 back making “ t+ @ @ £2 & “2 =" _ *\6 square yerds>s. +. ss C tt 100% ws i ee Between 10th @ Lith Sts — —— with relied - ae - P —— uu respira ae irre TTT Ty
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A very popular roll-front style in_ ing a cook? T AD if you want @ good one. nest quality [osiery st the thing er, Gauze, 1d heavy black, cor- and navy S. l'se Pust-Dispateh ; 7 NOT, SENATORS’ PLAN _ army and institutiotis. F prepared b) oh ¥ D TO MEXICO IF “wa J a 2 Any action by the Senate in Te % i My s ¢ i | - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST- -UISPATCH a ee a _ — _ ee a Ce —_ ~—-- ~~ Ee —— So oe ——_ mee er Sa e : el = — ing the committee's recomanreatc- tions, it is said, would be ‘nm ihe form of recommendations to the l’resident. 2,225.000-Word Report. report contains more thin 2,000 words, and its «ummuars sharp arraignment of who have directed Mextean al fairs since the overthrow of P ‘Diaz, in 1911. ror the Mexican expresses s¥nipathys _ FRIENDLY, FORCE IF t Gersacued From vidas Page. Ty ie os indebtedness’ and build — up us 12.22 contains a The, report of the subcommittee those the chairman, Nenutsr Fall, Republican, New Mexico goncurred in by the other comimiiice members. r It probably will be called up lute “the AP prove grent rAario VV e people, however, laring that is submerged " > de that people of Nlexico that voiceless. inartict- — _—— on0——0700 0 000 Oo —MEN— Don’t Overlook Our papice- of -the-House Sale $37.50 c U t T Values Up to $65. | | S No Restrictions Second Tl leer. S. E. Cor. Seventh and Olive. (+) — (-) ————_ ¢-) — [.) ——__—_—_—_ (.} — (.] ——____—__ [| | whom plat- late mass, the 80 per cent,’ President Wilson saw from the form at Indianapolis several years since are inarticulate except when they reach civilization on this side o* the line and seek work from sup- posedly despised Americans, that they may live and hope to send back a few dollars with which to rescue their families from starvation. Their condition has grown worse from day to day, and for 10 years the United States of America. ‘the great Chris civilized nation of the world,’ stood by ‘fiddling’ while Mexico tian ias burned.”’ The any recognition Huerta, will hefore (,en urged that accorded leader, committee was revolutionar\, become President ad _ in- terim today. he demonstrate that his administration has the stability to endure and that it is disposed to comply with the rules of interna- tional comity and the obligations of treaties. To everyone de la who exercising authority MORE and‘ more steel parts are being hardened in Houghton’s Quenching Oils every day. E. F. HOUGHTON & CO. 418 North Third Street, St. Louis, Mo. —— ow Get Yours te , FEAL BARS ALL PO OREO LE TEENS PHRASE “BSBAIEAA (Rt ath. BAt4ttann Now! en { aabt* at SALABOORIDREL SE? - BEET Come while we’ve got complete assortments of these Oxfords at Genuine Tan Calf here’s an Oxford value that to the days of 1917-1918, when ‘first started St. Louis a-talking and a- ay . oe game. $9.50 FE: xtreme English Model carries you back Hutcheson Shoes buying. Buy two pairs and you're four dollars ahead of the You’re saving two dollars per pair. i _ REAL MONEY! Webought thousands of pairs—the ~ manufacturers co-operated with us on the price—and ) the profit-margin is as narrow as shoes " - These $9.50 Oxfords are genuine ta - Ps Ce careful specifications. can be sold on. n calfskin, correct iE Mglish model, designed and made according to our own And we fit them ‘ ‘with $20 care.” ' Hutcheson’s 712 Olive Street 's Shoes—of the Better Geades—Extlisiobly " was fixed at Part (be acquired in Mexico the warning should be sent, the report says. that this Gov- ernment will hold them responsible for sufferings and losses of Amer- icans. The report was based on the testi- mony obtained from 9257 witnesses heard here. in New York and on the border and a mass of document! ary evidence The report set forth that. since the Madero revolution began, there have been killed in Mexico as a consequence of revolu tionary conditions, 416 Americans and a large number of other for- eigners. Americans killed on the American side of the border were placed at 126 $14,675,000 ‘Damage I-stimate. The aggregate damage the com- mittee estimated should be paid for the death of these Ameptcans was given as $14,675,000, while the total summary of losses incurred bys Americans in Mexico was placed at $505,002,434. The suffered by the National Railways was placed at $80.000.000. and for other railways in Mexico there was credited a aggregating $60,000,000. The losses Oo. one American inining concern $25.000,000, but it pointed out that a great part of the losses had been borne by small prop- erty owners. Accarding losses loss was to the committee, population of Mexico has decreased 19190. how the Car- garded the President, nearly one-third since As an indication of ranza administration re l"nited States and its there was published in following ‘andiao the report letter writ- son-in-law copy of a Aguilar. Elizo Arrendondoa, the ten bv ¢ of (Carranza, to Mexican Minister at Madrid, weeks after Aguilar had placed a wreath on Washington's tomb: “Your note dated the ‘the past month received. In ‘of the internal crisis which the L'nited States is experiencing, Wil- son's policy is provoking indignation among ‘the parties and the press is attacking the President severely. He | goes from blunder to another, and shows each day more clearly | that he is a perfectly incompetent person. : “If the failure In sufficient, it would be corroborated by the inexpedient notes that we have received from Washington and which President Carranza has an- swered with the impertinence those | Yankees merit. I see i nall this a 'criminal intention to intervene = in | this country. Time will show me to ibe right.” tiree view one Europe ts not of Text of Report. pointing out has come ints says: committee in new regime Mexico, first follow one The that a power in “We should icy, viz.: “(a) Wait before recognizing Gov. de la Huerta as President of Mexic. until it shall be assured that his election is approved by the Mexican people and that his administration ‘is possessed of stability to endure ‘and of the disposition to comply with the rules of international com ity and the obligations of treaties. “th) We let evervone who assumes to authority in any part of know in the most unequivocal that we shall Vigilantly watch fortunes of those Americans who cannot get away, and shall hold resSpon- sible for their sufferings and ‘te a definite .reckoning. That ' be and will be made plain bevond the ‘possibility of a misunde: tanding | (President Wilson's sadeetn. to Con- gress on Mexican conditions, Aug. 127, 1913.) “(c) Repeat to the Mexicans now what Evarts said in 1878: ‘*The first duty of protect life and is a paramount obligation Kor this governments arte tuted, and gov- ernments neglecting or failing to perform it become worse than less. This duty the Government of the United States has determined to perform to the extent of its toward its citizens on the board. not golicitous. it never has about the methods or wavs in \that protection shal! he plished, whether bv formal Stipulation informal tion, whether by the action of cial tribunals or that of forces. Protection in ican lives and point upon which are tenacious. “Then, when satisfied as to recognize De la Huerta ior Sor). upon conditions plainlv ex pressed and affirmatively that pol- should exercise Mext e way the those losses CATi ernment This a Gov is to property inst) use- powe It is been which accom- treats or bs conven- judi military Amer the sole fact to property is the United {A), Succes AC? epted Teachers, the Constitution of .1917 shall not apply to American missionaries prea¢hers ministers teachers or American schools. nor to American periodicals, but #hat Amer ican misstonaries, ministers and teachers shall be allowed freely to enter. pass through Mexico, there to freely preach. teach and write property and conduct s out interference bv the long as such ministers missionaries do not Mexican politics or > +” Missionaries and “Article 130 of and reside in reside. hold with Authorities so and ‘hools teachers particinate revolutions “That article 3 ahall any American ing primary This, ister or net Tene hinge or schools app! ve) conduet article prohibits any any religious corporation es tablishing or directing Primary instruction “That none of article 27 of said reference to limitations rights of property heretofore acquired hv Amertcans or which mav hereafter shall anply to Amer icans except where the limitation is written In the deed. lease or other jnstrument of title. and iifaris “The provision of article to the effect that the other than of metalliferaus minerale ehall he the of the al Government of Mexico posed of hv decree or by law not appiv to the property of ican citivene purchasing from individuale or from etate munic'nal a the with reference ton such enheoi! prod ucts shall be written in the origina! deed or other: instrument of econvev- ance transferring>the surface of the wa Tni? schools or the provisions of Constitution with upon partic sald stibent] products pronerty nation to he dis shal) {mer other national or ethoritiee of Mexice mn. limitation or ’ ° : 1oee reservation . : ownership of property in their the property to such American chaser. od Ownership of Property. “That the prohibition against pur- ters or “#kainst concessions fi the fentinued on Next Page. lands, appurtenances, = For Real Estate Loans c a Building Loans, See We Are Sates Agents for A. 8. ALOE CO. - - . Uptown Branch, S29 N. Grand Ar. WATERMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS AND WAHL’S EVERSHARP PENCILS 513 Olive St. HEMMELMANN. SPACKLI 5. REA! ESTATE COMPANY Seventh and Chestnut Sts. Toe POST-DISPATCH is tne only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. the | fourth of | States, P sae eampeewred@e@aeeeepeeu«asevegscgeseeneHetaeaemeses eenmeenrtnweeese ©. «8 & . . . - eaeeeenepenc* 26am OBeaeaeee Be eeaseseueseecaeascomeeeeesessesaeeees —- Out “ey ewe eeweerntnuepeuwene tue Bvrizee The issuance of a new national importance. It again in their own homes. Love Me or Not Star of Love Cradle Song (Mozart) Nocturne in E Flat (Chopin) Oh, Boys,’Carry Me "Long (Stephen Forsaken Violin Good-Bye (Tosti) Jesus, My Saviour Let the Lower Lights Be Burning Violin eel tt te ee ee a ee a ee 2 a a | Sunandausennae 4 (4) Cherry Sweet Oh! By Jingo! Profiteering Blues La Veeda—Castilian Fox Trot Desert Dreams—Fox Trot Mother’s Hands Wild Flower— Wa'tz Alabama Moon— Waltz My Sahara Rose + Irene—Medley Fox Trot e~ see antencauenaerpusestes 7 to hear. New Victor lst of each month. — “4” rw see 2 me ee ¥ Ps S98 F yo: AD. A” * SRSA RE OOS PRR eee eee n nase banenen ~ * New Victor Records for June with the newest and best in music. dealers it offers to every one the privilege of hearing this music; and to Victrola owners the advantage of enjoying these numbers over and over Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes Don Giovanni—La ci darem la mano (Thy Little Hand, Tove!) Mabel Garrison and Reinald Werrenrath Rose of Washington Square—Medley Fox Trot You Ain’t Heard Nothing Yet—Medley Fox Trot Rock-a-bye, Baby (2) Sweet and Low (3) Lullaby Adeste Fideles (2) First Nowell (3) Nazareth Skye-Boat Song (2) The Hills of Tyrol Mother's Prayer (2) Swing Song (3) The Winds When the Harvest Moon is Shining Oh! How I Laugh When I Think How I Cried About You Ching-a-Ling’s Jazz Bazaar— Medley Fox Trot Any Victor dealer will gladly give you an describing these new Victor Records and play any music you wish Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $1500. Vi cream AEG. VU. S. PAT. OFF. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, New Jersey 4 to-day list of Victor Records is a musical event of makes music-lovers everywhere familtar Through the thousands of Victor Price $1.50 1.00 1.00 Number Size 88616 12 87308 10 64874 10 Enrico Caruso Geraldine Farrar Flonzaley Quartet 87569 10 64590 10 74616 12 87309 10 64873 10 Alma Gluck Jascha Heifetz Louise Homer Fritz Kreisler Evan Williams 74550 12 Olive Kline and Elsie Baker Olive Kline and Elsie Beker 545177 10 All Star Trio | — All Star Trio} Victor Orchestra Victor Onchestes 18664 10 Elizabeth Wheeler Foster) 10 | 18665. 10 Elizabeth Wheeler Margaret Young} Billy Murray | 15°65 = 19 Green Brothers’ Novelty tossed inte the sea ver “ If you don’t see this marvel of the age you are missing a treat like a visit to the bot- orld’s Greatest Mystery at River F ront} Deep Sea Monster Baffles Science Natural history does not reeord a mon- ster of this kind, whieh w neither whale nor shark and which is believed to have beer foreed from great depths te séA tom of the sea. surface by an upheaval. - And in addition to the biggest fish ever caught in history there is a 20h pound Sea Cow swimming about ina tank on the palatial yacht Tamiami at the foot of Olive street. The creature is so well traied that it will eat out of its owner's hands. There also are O00 other wonders of the deep sea on the vacht, including a man-eating shark, a sea horse, an oeto- pus and sueh other objects as astonish and make the yacht a treasure ship of dee py sea mar ela, The yacht Tamiami, foot of Olive street—Visitors permitted on board from 9 a. m, to 10 p. m, daily. id —_—
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aE — — ; — = —- — mero ——eeee —_ aa | in " = AID TO MEXI IF consulat oO : sular agent or dip- cation of such American in Mexico, or upon its boundaries. President of the Lnited States and a may in Paid agreement provide, and spective Governments, and shall be That a like comm iasion should , CO “ay ce rien rl co nate the “That such agreement should pro the committee to be. compo* ed of like number of Mexican citizens to that the decision of this commis- immediately carried out by the pay- tn such agreement provided for : ; 4 | i” : ‘ -_ . . ‘ : ‘ ' ae ‘ ° ‘ , . —— - ..FRIENDLY, FORCE IF right to avail themselves of the a* vide for the immediate appointment American citizens appointed by the he appointed as that Government sion shall be binding upon the re- ment of the d&images adjusted. Continued on Next =e. NOT, SENATORS PLAN sistance of such officials and until of a Presege rar Neg gy Bicones i ) — ontineed From Preeeding Page dune judicial proceedings upon appli- all claims for damage atte ~via és : ; @ =» ; ‘“The House i EM i oe at Alar | as ¥ / of . A TUESDAY EVENTING, JUNE 1, 1920. —_- -— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | . ent of mines, waters or min- iele in the republic to foreign- : | i shall net apply to American citi- Washington “ Avenue That subsection ° of enaid article } wi tae . : —DeECAUSE ehali not apply to church prop VE CC ri em fT Ee piscopa! reside ncee ree 4 °s. seminaries, orphan asylums. / eoliewiate establishments of re if l AY m8 institutions or sechools held or Courtesy ”’ t CKERMAN, @4 Manaqer Summer Dresses UNDERPRICED od by Americans You can depend upon uniform quality, “This clause operates without demnation or other process to fit. durabilits and lasting satisiaction te fiseate the property above men Munsingwear summer garments. ohecr, aan aN cool and comfortable, they weigh only a Z ~ Property of Americans. | me | | That the siubdivieions of subsec lew Ounces. . ) | ee t+ Cewcribed as Loose-fitting, athletic garments for men - ; - ehal Te apn '” , — — »DPand FE, shall not apply form-fitting knitted garments inever operty of any Americans now " Writ! under whatsoeve: title or required St) le and size lor men, women ; | 150 Trim 200 Band 300 Dress 53 to” ¥ + ‘ se, ft - — ** . f . 4 , ‘ . 4 _ * 7 ~ . ‘ f ‘> ; © ’ 4 ma ‘ . : a a , _ °F r . , : . . * él f - " = > . . ie e & ~ re ? : > °) . , o's ~ ' ; > . . : ~ ' , Lae . , * \ - . ‘ . 7 C +. - ’ % . ° ” . » > * is + > . . ®y " : . . 7 - . ‘ _ ‘ a . "Sa er ‘ . . ° | . “a . » . : we Gi oy ‘ . * te ’ vie | at ‘ ; - . ‘ - i Ps , a; ate : ‘ . ° . bs g. t i “ ~ ; , . . 7 ) HER oe) Ce 7 Of stock. Opportu from $30, $35, ai) {ies ef ‘ Se 6M cave. Every H $40 and $45 ay in | TS, Sa : peed quality—cl - . , v \ " p- ‘ ; a Si ‘4 . 7 tak » & i 3 . _ W . AY si" es, } . os ; ; ; . , 4 ! ' : 2 ; 5 ; HH ’ ; .. Reet ee ae ’ % 4 sy as early a = \ eos Ae, a ae \ i a) Tailored and _ fancy | ta Re. - : | ‘SS . Se Tsai / — CO Ee ih models of fine serge, ve- ea A ee Se a ft ; ' ran ; euitar | UO REP Fane | Pats Booed " ' lour checks and heather , - VERA eRe ere 7 ‘ 3 ) | — i Bln RS A ae jersey. Women’s and | Nt mite” Yo Nt } | a ies - eee ST ” pubesetae cs a misses’ sizes. Bee | s» ; 4 ' SULTS | ” w may hereafter be acquired and children w (district reservations and limi ; ta the satisfaction lasts eee forgo? such proper ++» *"” mR Binhat Article 32 of said Const n. providing that ‘the execu , shall have the exclusive right Apel from the republie forthwith Without judicial process anv for ’ ~ . ns covering such provisions are af matively set ort ti’ the deci 4 ly \ P d | t S} ther Fuita' £ ‘| at \ ; x Plendid-) Hitt \ Le i . from $20, $25, es bine $27.50 and $30 | ‘Wh yess Of the Finest — La wir. = Summer Footwear Formerly Priced $12, $15 and $18 — eS se ee > oo eee ak "ae +? SA wee mee +c” > eae - . a ~~ ow - + ote ee a - - - é - -—— —— - 7 eee eo ee s >. . ©-4. i a S| This offering comprises our choicest styles and finest Summery new models in an infinite style diversity— n satiofy | : vt oF i Ties 3 : . . More than six hundred becoming Dresses for ever ' “diac rim- TRA qualities in women’s Ties, Pumps and Oxfords— showing novel trimmings, pretty new colorings and f | \ a | ; ) 3 : ; Summertime occasion. Each style identified by outsta mee, te WNT | : black, browns, grays and white—kid, suede, high-class workmanship—developed in A wide variety of ing distinction and individuality. The materials include ice of 500 Hie patents, satin and calf—all sizes and long and = short Styles, 5 Ww : , — widths—values that we believe are executed in wool ve- Lia unequaled anywhere—$9.85. Printed Voile, Gingham, four, burella, Scotch Printed Georgette and tain caleba EMA: >. °—e7 a : = Imported Voile and Gingham Printed Voile and Georgette Sheer Organdie ) — — ——— — - eg = —— - — aaa Attractive Summer Frocks at a Lowered Price Sheer Organdie 507 Washington Ave. \ ; —— RESORTS Regular $10 and $15 qualities $ VA 95 Becoming styles of Gingham ©, C ee Dg e on sale Wednesday for ° and Rrinted Voile arquette Hotel wine Stag Hrand as ex wey ke cs. 3 Bion . nang 88 c as ~ ' ce . ss _ “a rk patterns—all Me The place where 2 “" RESORTS RESORTS — > ee a . . = A . - ae —-_— * “ PA * . i. & « is , - ‘id >. « II ii Se qe Oe ee ee. Lee 2° ee ~ . ~ . ad > 7 of. w - } . 7 . ° go 3 = es } 7 _— =. 3 : , nn? a H h Rs : * 5 ,. Sta , es) “ ee aaa. 2 meex tra well you can lunch or otl—sizen up to 50 RESORTS. RESORTS. | RESORTS ednesday nt dine wisely and | ae % ee «3 en’s $6.00 Pants | well. | Oe}. F.. ‘a Plan an Ideal Sumner Vacation cans Whol | pala- ae: ESS a : ; reignt morsted @ 88 aaa :) pee & Delightful Cruise on the Great Lakes . { for general all- Aboard the magnificent steel steamers und wear—stylish Excellent pastry. oe “OCTORARA” “JUNIATA” “TIONESTA” Hot Weather | Colorado — Rocky Mountain of the Great Lakes Transit Corporation Specialties National Park , corted Tours Superior service. All Expenses Included—At Actual Cost " ede te genees Included At. Actual C Cruise from Duluth to Buffalo Solves the Vacation Problem Leave Duluth at 8.30 p. n ntral standard tim «A Escorted Tours of Rocky Mountain Na ra bult Ste. Marie, Mackinac Island, Det: aon ot _— ’ Make your res- Marquette tional Park, Denver, Colorado Springs, MPVigorating rines* eritige e ft ervatione todgdav aon the oniv thr ’ steamers to Ruffalo ] Cearden of the Gode, Manitou, Cryata! | ous > " > 7 ’ Hote Park, Summit of Pike's Peak, Cripple ORCHESTRA—DANCING—FARE INCLUDES MEALS AND RERTH Creek — 280 miles of motoring — leave worden sy $ 18th and St. Louis every week this summer. First ' of America——wonderf Locks at Sault Ste Sailings from Duluth every third day, beginning June 16th & tad Tle a’ pr neg at Ho igh . ar te ee, "1G P ——t>s :Staae. 2 5 ’ Cleveland and Buffaio +) a et at - Ay ty as (oe = tour June 15th. M e.—beautif ackina St Clair Fiats. the “Venice of America’ tefdresnay Washington . ¥ , Mech oo ch, ea aalmere, pins Make Reservations New - Apply to whe ded “tne , cruise on Lake Erie--Buffalo and majestic ted and weel a : BUREAU OF SERVICE hrough tleket® on sale at all ratiroad ti offices and all tourist officee— Pante—some in NATIONAL PARKS AND RESORTS Chicago & North Western Union Pacific ' PAM Bld R Ta] \ 328 N. Broadway Tet. Olive 7200 J. F. Condon, G. P. A., Marine Trus dg.. Buffalo. N, Y. Wabash Ry. City Ticket Office 7 pu, Xe rine Trust S iffalo, Ne Y address ” . en's $10 Pants SUMMER RESORTS iNty werated, cheviot waually fine ¢ | = : , : : , , eS : SSS ee ty / $ it eid, “ e . o ape of . *: * . tp | “tae %t Raf , — . ee r ’ | wa ore " mere, cheviot 7 HE ie eS aes Eh ABE oes : e ‘ e Jopes =f) | won|) sp Ne 7472£0 Oe or es Sa routdale-in-the-Pines ‘ia Ap Amarican “ian otel | 3 : . Colorado’s Newest and Most Beautiful Mountain Resort =~ ep «ws _— RAGE. : Gale Ground, Tennis, Croquet, Horseshoe, Bosting, iding and Automobiling over Colorado's most beautiful roada. Angeles; Ambassador, Los Angeles; Amb Make Your Reservations Now TROUTDALE HOTEL & REALTY CO., Evergreen, Colorade U. E. Sidies, Pres. W.5 Danning, Manager —e - owe e we : ts » : 4 During the year 1919 the Post-Dis . sons’ @rentid Golf, play tennis, sail, swim, fish tuna, assudor, Atlantic City. 218 more than ita nearest competi- ’ letter References exch The Hotels which make up the Ambassador Hotels System are not surpassed tors and more than TWICE as many | gaint pect wtenecr | Bulletin ot in elegance and delightful service de luxe by any other hotel in the world. ae the THREE other St. Louls pa-., . . . pers CO.iBIN: . | ie : 3 i ee ee q ’ ete - rie ‘ TR. i ataliti - ' eteteus gn "> ePEPOEPRLEMEPPE SPREE YTS, * See TD Ott i Sa tnked Pe Pht at oc: hanes oat eet teh bets tE. Lacon ac te OE
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oN 3 agreement provided for the ontinued on Next Page. —= — TS House of rtesy resses ~ —_ —————— a like commission should be. > t al $4 3 « ~ ig Dresses for ever lentified by outstand- The materials include l Gingham Georgette 150 Trimmed Hats 200 Banded Sailors §3 to °7.50 stock. can. — | ee nO CAGE RR , . ed P ja " ‘ eens 7 7 - ad ee a ORR on om oe iti hl lat A a tiles 2 dhe mein a! - ee Ne ee ee Ce ee oS fe ~~ Suits Formerly Suits Formerly Suits Formerly 7 Priced to $110 Priced to $175 Priced to $95 00 2a ‘‘And that we owe to our citizens) in Mexico and those who have been driven out of that country, the* duty, as McKinley said: “"To afford them that protection and indemnity for life and property, which no Government there can or will afford and to that end to termi- nate the cehditions ‘that deprive them of legal protection.’ “As They Would Be Dealt With.” “In the giving notice that we are warring upon the Mexican the committee's report’ In selecting a Suit from any of these four groups, you select 4 Suit of regular Garland style and quality, at a price that means economy ceivable greatness. i -_ = * Trevi ititittrtcior srt fete 2 45" [°65" Suits in every style for 8 and early Fall; suits developed fav- ored fabrics in sizes for women, misses and stylish stouts. Re ess of its price, every Suit is silk li ined. ° NOTE: ; Although every Spring Suit is not in- — ee cluded i in ‘this : sale, there is a splendid of almost incon- selection in each group. THOMAS W. GARLAND seotpeeeipemfpeewcitpows 409-11-13 Broadway
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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OEY aaa mae TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1920. === PALMER CHARGES POST sppsees - ISREDSYMPATHER (a? cea breezes | || Says He Is Becoming Definite’ Ten thousandiniles of salty-fragrant ocean Factor in Revolutionary Plan | waves perfumesthe breeze that keeps you NOW AT 1226 OLIVE ST. | of Criminal Anarchists. | cool all summer ‘long at San Diego, Cal. > , Pulse a ee | You'll play all day without fatigue and Bonds Furniture Specia ls 8 | pth yh > Bod 1.—Chare- sleep under blankets at might. ST ee a WASHINGTON, June Accepted hi b Large | eon ‘ i at Full for I 5 Wee Semitic eee eet F009 2... NOS emer Surf- bathing, motorikg, canoeing, launch | P Secretary gf labor, had a ‘perverted ; ”: sles” parties, golfing and beach picnics all are Face Note the Floors 1 sympathy" for the criminal anar- Value Mone - Savin Prices 8 lil! chist, Attorney-General Palmer told enjoyed the more by on aisage — y g lili a House committee today that in of this sparkling city Decnuse the | ‘dealing with attempts of the Gov- vigorating. IGN 00 — ew Ta , * - = | alt | d th t f dan-— | i ae : ao - lili ernment to rid the country of dan- | ‘ ' fa) ee oe mth y ni gerous aliens, Post had employed a. Live where summers are cool. You'll en -3- = . a * ; | “? eS a ‘S) | self-willed and autocratic substitu- joy every day at | = 9 - Pb ~~ —gel e Pg ae, » = = viewpoint for the obligations of the : 3 > | public law."’ iC i Cc en i] Palmer was testifving before the t | Rules Committee which Is investi- hg « oF Z i) gating the ofAcial conduct of Post . . } = = a ) oO. ee | oe Set |) in deportation proceedings. l Ormiad _ =e a = 3 — “— ae *. zs ; “It has become perfectly appar- Ss —— —— —— =a *- — iy — ‘ent,’ the Attorney-General said, Threagh Pullman cars, Chicago to San Diego, ever sew | = j- *s - a. | by the Congress. By his self-willed : wih core - , re me . | mistaken personal viewpotnt for the oer anne Mey OS > ACATION time has come again—the time when ‘ ; a” uo spreckels Building, San Lego. ' alifornia different - mistaken personal viewpoint for the Geatiemen: — 1 should like te know mere about Sam Dieges, ‘ ; — : . os regular ; obligation of public law; by his ha- Califernia. Picase mail me your free booklet. ' ; ¢ - a= men and women, tired and worn from the year’s var $3.50, - i bitually tender solicitude for social - —= ee f ' | | | . solicit : ! — — ‘ork ms ~ 1 POD ce and pervedéed Vimial. fame seen 3, te work at the office and at home, must plav : ~ rebuilds 7 physically for the coming year. But vacation ;).»ygrounds, 9 ——— /pathy for the criminal anarchists in pe ~~ > -_ —_- _—_——_>— —_—= — a ee SEES Mll\\ worst type, he has utterly nullified : 1 the purpose of the Congress in pass- —s ~% Happiness. Che lazy, rollipe Ovzark Mowtntains, the ing the deportation statute and has [VERY tas cool streams offering fishing and swimming; the delicious home SrAKrO : +, =F (: ; | . s AAs a . : (h 4 Hi] ere” earint ae Geer ee ade SL ae should be chosen wisely. Your recreation period should ~ s il "law | : be a happy investment in hea/th—not just an expense for | — S ts Ss is Be 6t donee amengat one nig, 5 ni he. grown foods and the wonderful nights for sleep, make the = : 7 : Ozarks the ideal playgrounds of America. : court in the enforcement of a law — the desire and intention of the Con- Pune mene of vital importance to their peace a agging gayety. x12 Panama $/ QF Axminster Tan a oe “et ' s@ ae gress to a of. . . ; ‘ , ‘ , ) Write today for the beautiful descriptive reyes the and safety. By his wholesale jail Sane ge | — : “ig a , voter ee , 84 - 7° J eee one tle We P O00 FACH- - ef - - a fluct in the hope that he could put ; } Monthly =" a y im | Government on the defensive in the SS | yh te Ki| place of those criminal enemies of = no - cpt ' ‘|| the Government from whose activi- \ | 7 | ties our department has sought to ‘| protect the Government and the peo- | ad li} | ple.’ ) a rl eraiors || Cites “Tolerance of Bolshevism.” | | In answering Post's. statements’ . that he had canceled deportation Made by the makers of Nestié’s Milk Food for Babies || warrants “only where facts warrant- NESTLE’S FOOD COMPANY A fortunate purchase enables us to ||'|/*4 such action.” Palmer cited nu-| NEW YORE /merous individual cases which he/S& offer our patrons this side-icer Re- ||||| claimed placed the Assistant Secre | frigerator A positive ‘ii; tary in a position of ‘passive $36 val e O ‘a | erance and encouragement” of . Value, n sale at || shevik literature and we special price Palmer declared Post 606-608 Washington 4 penue : f : Store Your Winter FURS in - -= -« ite >. - eT oe * a. - oe a, = H HS ‘3 Pes. Fe. @-. ie - * * ee ~ ° Tre & ~ ae 6 | a , e ’ e . ; P| ~ ; , . # >. r / ; see q * ~ , - ; \ ‘ : | ag “encouragement” of the radical! movement had served to strengthen | it materially, he did not believe the || Red doctrine ever would gain suffi- cient foothold to overturn this Goy- wii | ernment. But he warned it was a » Crest 4 ¢ § a -~.'¢ | pth A \ : h 4 i : - menace which must be watched Z 2 a ‘- Ly = ¥ } : ¢ y /% :G ak ; #1 d | ' iM: ! fs SS Hart Sct closely. Yr ah ane ice \/ fe GONG. — A” \ wi | ry oe | b S Charges Answered by Palmer. GRP) (AER) BR e, | ¥: Ne) gg Py gi \ pi | Op Fi 4 4 ata very Iwo Stoves The specific charges made before . \ \o Qa @ | 9/\\3 saga : | , Ig " 4 be requ In One the committee by Post were § an- i ‘eo ; iN » gamete fee? . Hi} Wt 3 POT | ; + ; , : | swered by the Attorney-General. ser: a F ae fi: . | , ~ ott | : Oo i i, for ordit COMBINATION COAL AND GaAs Regarding Post's assertion that +f | om : RANGE GAS RANGES | “with all of these sweeping raids, S only three pistols have been found,” Now is the time to try one of these | W* 8re Oltve street agents for the || Palmer declared that while the lendid Leader Combination Ranges. Sree ted Ores ee nad das Jji|| number of guns found in no way in- | in onemiy te seat "we ey be | Ranges, We feature this beautiful | dicated the potential danger of the | ya a : | undreds of theee Ranges and they | fuperior ae Range. It must aliens, department agents not only. ‘| Mes | aie aa le pecltively a $100 a ar nis TF preciated A \||| found scores of them, but bombs and 2 28. 2) 18-8 e's im ke. @ 8-4) BS: Om BO Bo Boe 8 ORE -Yalue, at our aay ped — . Oe ‘ | other implements of destruction as Hm epecta, price. 7 : . | well.” He named a dozen cities, in a Terms, 245 a Month, ° Terms, $4.00 a Month, ii} which he said the raids had dis- * : - 2 ~- || closed preparations of the aliens to =——$5.00 Allowed for Your Old Stoves") empiow both guns and bombs ant : supported the statement with affi- ¥ _ | EE i f j ” : = - . 7 - . re lp " - "x - = 2 = ots Sy mx ee . oo 8-824 & ®-@) 4: eo “« eo -& @ davits of justice agents who made raids. pot of hin maemo’ nat the men || Great Special Purchases—Very Exceptional Values arrested were aware of the purpose " of their organization, the member- ‘Announce ship application of the Communist) D, ° . ~ , IE. B F be 7 r 6 ie - |Party, in which the applicant agreed ainty Summer W atsts—V OLLES—ORGANDIES—BATISTE—VWV hite and Colors to “Engage actively in ite work and’ . d Cur subscribe to the tactics of the Com- | ; ‘ SE NEE AE SE roa Internationale."’ This, he de-| Great stocks of new Waists so comprehensive and complete that Charming new Waists showing many clever innovations cr design paieree ¢ i ee dood ate Sehabnie ve ysertauhes vovetanieadl every woman will find selections suited to her individual taste and and trimming detail—smart Buster Brown Waists, the new one- t ’ . ‘ n, - cme Baer ane A Ay bea hdl decease by force requirements. Styles and values not to be found elsewhere. A tre. button Waist with bell collar; new tie-ons, new tailored Waists as mendous Summer showing of new W aists that again demonstrates wel] AS heautiful lace and embroidery trimmed sfvies in WwW hite and : : : penling particularly to women whore refine- - | ment of taste, demand« distinctiveness and Charges by Jackson H. Ralston, | individuality, rather than a mingling of in- counsel for Post, that the Depart- congruous odors. Price $3 50 ment of Juatice had wade — oo Kline's supremacy in value-giving. pastel colors. Fantine’s Perfumes and Toilet Requistios are for agents In service who were engaged | sale only by the beet ehope coeryihere. If your ‘in forming new communist local or- | ; favorite steve conast supply you. send your order ganizations against which raide coulJ > a ~*~ direct, mentioning dealer's mame, end we ehali be directed were characterized br 7 ere that you er Ned. the Attorney-Genera! as “deliberate. » : Write fer a Free ple of Voentine’s Pragrent and unwarranted falschoods.” He. f A’ “ , ‘ said some of the department agente. | Group No. I Group N 0.%~ NEW YORK - to show that anyone of the depart. 7 (ee . “aw FatabMehed Over ment employes has ever organized * R * . ~~ wWeRaa Half @ Century or has been instrumental in carry- Firat Floor . ~~ RR ee > ing out the policies or program of any radica) organization.” ra / - A Te Se AS eet es . ." . ‘ -. « = : al fet iz i” phe ete +7 4 bangs adhe ots tiie behah: woh... keine on cE tin
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i Nel Ae al a al mel we ee ae a = ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : | TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1920. 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT | ice it Dai ly \ARTISTS’ GUILD IN. ([=M® MMTS_Noeon sec LIQUID FIRE | | Owner Is Away From Home... XV G . A liquid A h CF | Police are seeking a man 85 years l rip roaches and fleas what naa shee /old, who yesterday appropriated a | al discovery — a is. although there is ; JJ JNJ III jl] | 'mule, wagon and harness belonging | Health | curio oe) —— ~ - ~ on : e'ng = . This new chemical is known ae | | sa 3 Vile Quietus. P. D. Q@ Cc Bird Masque Recited to Accom- but thie few cents’ will have ‘the | ' ) ito John McKinnom, 412 South Malin | | power of ridding your house of ved bugs, { , 4 ) | treet, a blind man. a | RE DY TO USE : j \s | | @nts, roaches and fleas if y rch —— EA —/ paniment of Genuine songs at | The man had negotiated with Mc- UXATED RO | veudeae er ene Q. is” used and recom: a ar “ar ¥ Home in County. | Bienes for the purchase of the) | Raflroad Companies as” the safest and outfit, but they could not agree on | Master Strength-Buildery iipkssirty.chr2t"% be Pewee bea | terms and he departed. An hour | ; pecial Hospital size $2.50—makes fre | IC is the best remedy it The flavor is a The birds of Crag Darragh, who later he returned while McKinnom | Of The Blood cure it for you, or sent prepaid either | Fa av rmfal acids and gases fight . » have had their own artists’ guild for| was absent and tola4 a neighbor he Helps Make size to your address on receipt of price f th of course HIS will be of the s " ny the Ow Chemical Co. Terre Haute | Of the body and, : just right ' these many summers, exchanged th@/ had been sent to get the outfit. It! trong, Sturdy Men Ind. The success of P_ D'Q. has caused well. Tensof thousands oe value in courtesies of the season with the Ar-| was turned over to him and he/| | and Healthy, Beautitul Women eevee 8 Te ied sgn rem am: benefited. Guarifnteed to satisfy on ‘ tists’ Guild of St. Louis last eve-| drove away. The neighbor gave his 3,000,000 People Use it Annuaiy never peddled. “Sold by Judge & Doiph money refunded by nl own ; € protection of hing. iii | description to the police. | ak Ga Rants, and ether Leqitadt Grain | gist Cost a trifle, Please try it! rds gave ists p _your family, and the } — - ce gy # nba Ere wna yr asi a : ; neir symphony concert. a " safeguarding of your a | symphony, the more the audience | estate. 7): talks and laughs, the better the’ 3 - 4 a S | music is. Occasionally one of the so- loists descended to the bird foun- Appoint us executor and ; trustee. and thus insure >): ¥ | pee Resear gn oy bow and take his | ' P ' incidental splash. economical and efficient After dark, the birds kept still in | iS 'their treetops, and iistened to some | management. Use with cold cuts, sandwiches, in | of the Artists’ Guild folks, who im-_ sie etiell i. | personated them, giving their satin $r.Lours UntonTrvsr Co. [! gravies and stews, and all hot meats, ae 86 names, trying to reproduce their | @LVEST TRUST COMPANY IN MISSOURL Ay : mixed with salad dies sing. . N are! ” ki ee yong Wag | | | done for the welfare o re PAY RTPAY YAY LP +2" | Costs less nd ] sts ion ° Os ' . at Crag Darragh. The birds all) — ’* , Bel than most kept still, even Bubo Virginianus, TRADE MARK REG ———| Nia > Bie wre VICTOR RECORDS FOR JUNE ‘6G 0 0 Dp WIN?’ sS’’ Nv But Bufo Lentiginosus, who had | CORN SALVE . ESTAB LI SH ED 1867 ~ ; See | been overlooked by the author of the Make Your Will . ra bat gel he Ve RST teed For Corns- bird masque, took his own way of) ® “et. ‘ a> P . aos, P es ae ' calling attention to himself. Bufo ; t oo oad in the bird | SL nD ire ; . 3 Se lLentizinosus its the again: the time when tr dadge & Delph oy my amen | i : fountain at Crag Darragh, and his | f h . 5 = a , “Sidney 1464. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening vocal power is out of all proportion 4 = y ~ fi Rook. ed o . / res “Er, Iintar + > - > 4 » must play and rebuild “ pearel later when he was taken tn : : | - é 4 | | At RR aa or > saemelaieed tn pregame acces mp », hand by an intrepid youth with no j oH 1St 1S ut vacation playgrounds : M | WW iF A i weal fhe seabed ag tang AS sb i wi ' ny , ~" — fear of warts, and was exhibited to ; , " = the Guild folk. a , recreation perio J : | -— | a = (‘raz Darragh is the countrv heme Ss . ? ] “not just an expense for ia : - of Mr. and Mrs. George 8S. Johns, ) , —_ 7 =3 across a valley to the west of Sun- i. = set Hill Country Club. The Artista . = ~ 3 ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ; . ‘ . } in. Million Smiles,” ts the = Guil : njioved its se ond ar nual pic. : ‘ ’ cP x =s |; hic there last evening. About 0 Speed ids of exacti Hunters of ik , Be. “ tj ' : =3| Violation of picnic precedent, and of BoB pS a hii, ) eS Sea | -=' the omen of heavy clouds, there was . ae. HE = ; re fot > nights for sleep, makethe # 7% NURS HE i! necode ae A shoppers erica. i » aes ye 22 The bird masque, fecited in the oot ’ . es 4 : a = ; : rt oth moonlight from behind a screen of | | at the leacriptive book! ot aaioos tee DS ASSOCIATION TOURISTS BUREAU “4 Box 516 Joplin, Mo. shrubbery near the fountain, was; } Ass - ‘ written bv Clark McAdams. Ejeven | ve Pigs O)uick types of bird life were represented : aa - in the recitative. The redbird, eed : Service dinalis, the brown thrasher, see a bs te stoma Rufum, and the wood thrusn, | ' aay, & Hvlocichla Mustelina, made the chief | | ounters. claims as songsters, while the red- | | headed woodpecker, the bluejay, the | hoot owl and the rain crow pro-/| feased more practical qualities. There are Hopes Gasoline Will Fall. “Ny grandfather hooted for 20 | 19 records on vears in a tree which stood where | ' : the garage is," declared the hoot | h ~ | owl. “I hope gasoline gives out, 80 | t IS mount 1 S we can have another hooting tree in list. that place.” ~ One of the most tnformative of the speeches was that of the whippoor- will, who said: — " asiivets Victor Records “IT am the whippoorwtll, tomus Vociferus. are made “My relation to Crag Darragh is . purely economic. especially “My song is really not a song at . all to play upon “It is an assurance to the house- the Victro a hold that the estate is. not to be overrun by insects. and at “This is why I repeat it so inces- ty. . santly on a summer night. ' the Vi urlitzer “There are a great many ineects, and it is hard to belleve they are to store a | Victrola can . ‘ # Pee ene i i . ott : ~ - My 4 beheld LG rata ; TPO Uae You'll find that everyone in this or- ganization has a sincere desire to be of service; to give you good val- ues, satisfaction or your money back m [> 7. a ee | . ‘ x 7 : Sten « - . . 2 od . 7 * Mae te —__ > et a rere ae ~ . Pr s - “* ” 7 par AO al at = aS = aoe ot : = = . . * ~ : 3 fe = = i p= — Fa. ’ j Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Mara Demonstrating Greater Clothes Values Hart Schaffner & Marx suits at less than market value = “Therefore I nest in the bushes, = close to the howse. ~ 5 a “At night I ait in a tree by the f ( . c . = kitchen and give the assurance of Greater values Greater values har" | = “When the automobile comes out we $45 $55 = from town, bearing canned aspara- | . = £us, I like to assure averyvbody that) é i : —= in due season we shall have aspara- — gus of own own. “I think the family appreciates be kept down. ; “There is a season when it looks as if they would destroy the crops. be bought as ‘That is the s@ason in which I do ‘] . easily aS jn mv singing. “*] like to assure the family that | those places the balance of nature will be pre- | served . | that have “T like to have it feel that it Is not. . alwavs to subsist upon canned goods. : nothing but from Kirkwood. “I like to predict strawberries, terms to offer. and make it certain that the Artists’ Gulld can be out in the strawberry season. 1 od _ aa Ma i ee aye ees wy Ln eee sits opr grt me i ihe a “now ec Mey uler FURS in Y AJR Vaults a ye t nl ply a i. 2 a’ — awn - 1 al ti - Mata pe’ wegen om; iu 4 . 7” ' ~) - me Hart Schaffner & Marx fine suits Hart Schaffner & Marx suits spe- - ; ciallv featured in extreme values | this. . * a very low price — ens at this reasonable price Silk : “I think it realizes that except fox | a pene we eau et require to pay more than this : . Bier abwle we me the army worms would marchf ro ve “- di d La ; , lined, —- styled and ex = back and forth over the place, and Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes Flonzaley Quartet or ordinary ciotnes quisite vaiues | icave it as desolate ‘as Northern Don Giovanni—La ci darem la mano (Thy Linde Hond Level) ~ > “rance. rrison and Reinald Werrenra “T eat 500 beetler a night, and a Ee beetle eats six potatoes a day. Cradle Song (Mozart) sk Alma Gheck (;reater values 5 “You can figure from that my Nocturne in E Flat, No. 2 (Chopin)—Violin Jascha Heifetz = oe value to Crag Darragh. : Oh, Boys, Carry Me "Long (Stephen Foster) Louise ee ' 3 “IT ask in return only this, that the Peseahen : Vielin Frits eisler ae cat be chained in the daytime and : . $65 é == ' the dog Teddy kept out of the bushes Good-Bye (Testi) ; Evan aemanee: =' where I have my hest on the ground. Jesus, My Saviour Olive Kline and Elsie Baker Hart Schaffner & Marx extremely = “Is that asking too much? Let the Lewer Lights Be Burning Olive Kline and Elsie Baker af : “ 3 “T think not. ; rt} e sudsts-— unquestionably a ‘ “I am Antrostomus Vociferus, tha ) Rose of Washington Square—Medley Fox Trot , oa value Exquisitely tailor- = is blessed assurance, the whteueest Record You Ain't Heard Nothing Yet—Medley Fox Trot ed, attractive patterns and new = Will.” Children’s Rock-e-Bye Baby (2) Sweet and Low (3) Lullaby 45 styles = _— pene wee . Record Adeste Fideles (2) First Nowell (3) Nazareth fe ROBBER CUTS OUT PIECE OF ta... Skye-Boat Song (2) The Hills of Tyrol ae : ARTENDER'S SHIRT TO GET STUD ic IB Mother’s Prayer (2) Swing Song (3) The Winds (4) Ch 85 * a ~- aa P.».! A greater suit value ns eegs. i un 0 ue Come AL By Snead 4 and Colors =| Saloon Register ‘After They Get Songs : 3 = Diamond Valued at $300. Dance La Veeda—Castilian Fox Trot Green Brothers’ Novelty Band 85 | | $ .50 f Two armed men walked into the Recerd Desert Dreams—Fox Trot | Green Brothers ype Band He : 4|\saloon of Edmond Kreuger, 2601 Mother's Hands ° eary Burr ae eet an. at | agg 9 agate a at tage Pat A. Ballade When the Harvest Moom is Shining \ Charles Hart and Lewis James ' : | ee pent gga bcangy lp ale ncngge ye levi ere— Prank\Ferera and Anthony Franchini 45 : oat Ce CAS ay a : : ‘dered Kreug 4 eight cust Dance Wild Flew Walts ‘ one sclaaee 4 oii 3 They re worth $00 and $60 to eet we ante: natin nad. Smell Record Alabama Moon Walts vac 45 e8; in white an mt i ‘ = ° = against the bar. Oh! How I Laugh When I Think How I Cried About You ictor Ro ae | | a Truly greater values at $38.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx fine tt Wk enenelt mien: enatiad. : habia Ballads My Sahara Rese Victor Roberts | 35 suits worth $50 and $60 and even more if the present whole- = the bar, picked up the cash register 3 Basar Medley Fox Tret Joseph C. Smith's Orthestre sale cost is considered This is our way of meeting your de- a and shoved it across the bar | to Samed rar ge in se Tret pmo Joseph C. Senith's Orchestra | j llv low price where Kreuger had taken his posi- sire for fine clothes gt an except onaily P # | oa, nodding to Kreugg@, indicating i a. - p he wanted the register opened. At : ) ' Marr Clothes ‘ | that instant he observed a $300 dia- The Home of Hart Schaffner 4 =| mond stud worn by Kreuger in his eC . O 7 'ehirt front and without further ado ’ » W O | ff S » shirt in his pocket and ran out, fol- lowed by the second man. cea | he produced a pair of scissors and . cut out a section of the shirt around 1006 Olive St. the atid lie then put the piece of Between 10th and lith Sts Washington Ave at Broadway | making any effort to open the regis- oe aetgah Nh aglallit aleesnehy ay ital’ Me Didtlieg,..” 1" IPT pie ces Cer, 0 , " “i 7 é whe . f r ‘ gash y dts, Daan SP, wy ‘ r ee } i * d og” oe “ - eR hs a a AO? ar eo awe
Page 14
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A close vote on this ore: | sired to speak. Most of the discus-'| joint commission to work out an/ Armenia. SOO sion was expected to be on the economic rehabilitation program for | posal was expected. Just Apply This Paste SE TLE ON ET ER TTT Ln T | amendment proposed by Senator ———_————$—————————— th H e Will Vv iti | counts, secret rebates and extravagant terms of payment. Many : homeseekers from other lands, thers We are prepared to outfit your home complete from parlor to kite hen, and we are also prepares: : re. nk fee fe to offer you convenient extended payments, too, if ) ‘ou desire. F persons had a positive feeling of dread in opening negotiations sight for the American housewife who has been promising herself a for a Piano, rightly knowing that no matter what price they | piss GE agli gl al aa lata tia C ab i , ae ; , —CIAANne ‘ cruited from the newcomers Af ome SPECIAL wie a cleverer buver obtained greater concessions than Ee nea ce pant. — themselves. A Baker of the United States Immi- -ieenett ag = . ' gration Station on Ellis lsland in fii, ty Tatil } g Ready. “Immigration has been increasing ats "y HEE) HHA Ss el = et Up : ; y oa ‘ : : ‘ by leaps and bounds,” Baker said, ane f ait : In the midst of this chaotie condition, and in spite of the dire “and it is a hopeful sign that tre and Si, Wii i BEDROOM includes DINING ROOM KITCHEN includes . . ° . . : alien: arriving } this ort during a, r Nees P | prophecies of disaster voiced by friends and competitors alike, K ogy gece gg anne them ll gle eater cee Bet ; dresser, commode, brass | includes extension | Buck's gas stove, kiten- (IM Rooms bed with spring and table, six chairs, | en cabinet with top, the number going back to their na 9 . : _ Sa oanlae ; i. : a Conroy’s adopted two rex olutionarv policies. First, they nar a a a Gober thownaniie. Lact iT or: oom ait i; ‘mattress, rocker, chair | buffet and | chairs and 12 yards of Just as rowed their field to Pianos and Plavers only, securing exelu- : ne ne Se S : A: | al it | and rug. rug. | Congoleum. It Would . . . qua ec oO ieave tne country 4% é eae i ed ' sive representation for the finest instruments of the most cele- “People who think, the servant Show Skee : 1a Easv T f Payment May Be Arranged i ENS y Terms of Paym gsi Appear girl problem is going to be solved lutely Axed rice oliet attachin to every instrument in their ‘ depending on the women immigrants You is Bee F hy —_ kant leans led |e canines ss TEI 5 Right in | —_ —-. - a SPH + 2s I I OL RON “Pig ee Fe > > => .@& +- &e oo ————— ——— = ‘ - 7 ~ « Yee " . . As ~ = ; . brated piano manufacturers. Next, they established an abso- ; in at de eiiieedinted If they aré from Ireland and the Scandinavian house a price tag marked in plain figures, countersigned by -- f countries. Plenty -of. these. are ar- Thi et! —— OR ig By {hy rs h . . riving on every boat, but they turn, is ; x Wee >. IE. | F i (am JN aa a Your t e president of the company. ‘up their noses at the thought of | ‘ 3) i Mok 4 ‘eo ———— i ie | vA ba it | ; is menial labor. They have their Superior d — rl : LLL x Melt te pe ly —, Own ; minds set on getting work in the - ; eS 4 better factories, principally those e record of the Passipg years has pro. ed the wisdom of the manufacturing luxuries such as can- Outfit Conroy’ 8 policies, as this institution has steadily forged ahead. dy and women’s finery. They want tio gel into places where emploves outstripping all competition, and is today the largest exclu- ; ire well treated and tnto localities where housing facilities are best. so sive Piano and Player concern in the country. that they can live on the scale jus ined ieee eee en The Ori ginal Home of the 3-Room Outfit lf emplovers want to attract ese ~ = “=x =~ s Ot Qs EPI ee oe - | preci neepess Tt Pie Rees FS HPSS Rees OF classes of women immigrants the Because of the enormous volume of Conroy’s business, this iis to thé peautetions of : : : . company merchandises instruments on narrower profit margins ‘cir factories for pleasant workins | AMMouncing Our New Line of Sewing Machines A TR WA ¥ than less favorably situated concerns. ; “Baker acouted the idea that pro. The ei Ha ition wae one reason wy imi A Standard Rota ry ' ly: He said the foreigners | were ' A Masterpiece of Modern Skill Electric Cleaner : =F a . Today at Conroy Ss your own youngster ean obtain as perfect é coming in at about one-third. the an instrument at the price you wish to pav as the most noted Sadia ood ee ae ag peg and Mechanical Accuracy Cleans Rugs, Po keerwe — ee Draperies : 7 pholstering, Etc. connoisseur, and the price is the lowes which an instru- rineipal reason why more were not : . : p t at which an instru principal rea c > It has a new style vibrating . : : : coming was that the men are ur- | F . A ment of its value lS obtainable. ; gently needed in their own countries, : ; : 4 shuttle. through which vou get ( leans cormers, under radiators. walls, mouldings, A some of ich. ) blv Pols , are ' " Piel |e Fee " \ S ‘ . °C : ° ° a es >» 66 ’ “ nines armies which wed \ ag afte ya perfect, even and at the same mattresses—} our house wil really be clean’ if fa f ’ . | up a large part of their man power, : a time elastic tension. It threads | You go over it regularly with the Air-Way. The public indorsement of Conroy’s methods has been so wide- nn [ih sie’ chet thet these Who are * , | “3, | So Heht o oe rl paper dige se easily and quickly. “Our vi- | 0 41gnt a child can operate it. No cum- - read that the name Conrov’s has own sé * ' free to do civillan work command * j . . ; , ' oP ’ : r st to be A Trade wages comparable to those paid in | ad brator shuttl holds or bersome attachments to put on for Mark’”’ for “‘Better Business Methods,’’ not only in St. Louis gpa ean c : rato} luttie 2D more if . *s pee: A : «ign eeid Mis, thread than any other onthe | any of these operations, either. The preserm@ wave of immigration but also throughout America. | es. : originates in about the same coun- A? >. : Pee i a market—a reat SsAVInNe W ‘TIE tries as before the war, with the ex 3, — ea ees SS = f ; ; - : . » orth Investigating, ception of Germany and Austria , r rs. et. oe nas or time, Isn’ t It? Hungary Italy furnishes by far the ae Ns SF os, | so : 3 See) NS : Come in and greatest number rhese are largels : Se et HT ee + e unskilled laborers who find their wav ‘ oi —— OG ti le aa Come in any tim any Ask for a 4) ee ee coe conn | i A day in the week—and | Demonstration try where they go into the big indus | nel ce L s | : | : Ce ask for a demonstra- | convenient tries — eng : Pi | Terms. if Only in the case of one country is Ba Desired. the outgoing population greater than | Waa tion. D oes beautiful that coming in. This is Poland os >t ‘. 2 ; J East St. Louis Shee, 4 431 Wl Ave. whose nationals besiege the Polish § PA an oe work and seni handsome ) ~ ‘“ ; Consulate daily in great numbers | - = Lae. Wy piece of Furniture. seeking passports. About 8000 of ' : these passports were issued last month and nearly as many in each of the months preceeding since the = /* mJ 8 s ' first of the year. They are going a rin an a - back, it is generally believed, be- A Dining-Room uite 9 cause of homesickness and anxiety over the welfare of relatives in the L] u “ warzone of Distinction ., tress Complete OAT NE WRIGHT 10 Pieces—Charming Queen Anne Design Three Pieces of Quality, and That You | . : of American Walnut Doubtless Have Use For - If the victim of Bridegroom Is Author of Play in 3 * and biadder irritat Which They Were Starring in (EXACTLY AS PICTURED) (EXACTLY AS PICTURED ) . & Brise even once in p ae : _ 8 condition which § _ — _" - = « x ~ ee -- * _ - J o>-er eur *» an : a i : i elena i : +d tes, a ee oe SS 8 68 we — > 7 Pa Me 7 ALS - CONVENIENT TERMS Chicago. By the Aasociated Press ‘ : ‘ eorrected If ariai ) n —Grace I if ki —_ ICAGC June 1 trac a , | | : : immediate attentio QUALITY STORES [Br the Agsaciated, Press. | Rue, the actress, and Hale Hamil- i'ton, author of a play in which ther : . 2 ’ 1 Home grown, nice, | were starring here, were. married ; : 1 7 | ( r-- tg % a _ large, rich red- | Saturday, it became known yester- | i | | iil | 4 4 B a mw) ripe, luscious day. | y , Berries. —- --- | : See | ‘ ' : Pd, ) at sre peculiarly fitt t. Box [DECREE DISSOLVES FREE MASONS § HAE) er aan sound, size, ARMENIAN MANDATE TAKEN UP this room. and it will give vou a room that ance of this week So if you Wou d take advantage a. and meses it seu tt, sweet, you'll be proud of Fi iets of it, you'll have to hurry. Remember, all for | | right out juicy. ber Vote on Refusal Resolution in Sen- CONVENIENT TERMS CONVENIENT TERMS 4 a treat that will be. onen oten per dos wn ate Expected Today. | — in ae highly’ in ~ By the Aassoctated Press. — Le ON pave - ' , . : . et is con- WINE- cea ry eat "WASHINGTON, June 1.—The | you get ing irult; Senate today will vote on the reso- oe to "at 70 hae | buy- sound; per Ib. lution declifting to authorize a man- Full Line PRESIDENT ' St. date over Armenia as requested by of 8M CORNWALL | Home ; : er — : . obs President Wilson Inder plans - . “Pimento oe Chile | GROWN meres Bs “ sereed te yesterday the final vot: Emerson vce Pred of the was set for,not later than 4 o'clock R B CORNWALL | Vitanola I ing. C in “i, ME- P x . A tins. At al aecere. | How x ASParagus ba Tiled es for Se a6 me peta ainda oie tania Maks Records S40 96 TARY J aw ” lan = e ” lim ‘ . S~'. Pe he os Pe. bh PEL , - es > sion by each Senator to 45 minutes, E , though it was said few of them de- evi -m— een Han ' we comme F . TENT A we ee Shi th bheles) 4 ci haMeeelel > hai a ’ | | PbO bt pba IREA EAL co Stes thee etre te te Mi ob Wikia as Sore
Page 15
a v=o o> ™ 7 — = Ss = ell ba — . 7 a 4 ne ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe ht TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1920. Apply This Paste gz LE HYP Ge diggin REALTY MAN AELD UR | KLUNG WITHA BROOM |) } vyrtes eS: PF. en ae ee: -F 2 2ee8: Eicks was the aggressor in the quar- tara. 25. 00 Dresses— / % —_ * S323: “pte: Sei ta wi : ; = as ~4 é. rel, which occurred in an alley. Ac- , ° , \ a 4 = : , | — et aris eording to the police, the difficulty t ‘ $22 50D a os . Shes ° * . . $25 and $20 Spring Coats, now...$10.00 | To $6 Slightly Soiled Tub Skirts. $2.95 | oh TRUNK CO. that Ostermann then picked up the Every dress is a desirable model of a high tvpe, carefully selected Beaded Tew Sil. Ramen sale stylish; regular You all know what a record by the All-Star Trio means. ‘‘Rose [ff of Washington Square’’ is the newest dance sensation and is one | | Hi ATTORNEY HERE VACANT $30 and $27.50 Spring Coats, now.$15.00 | Georgette Waists, $6 and $7 kinds.$}.39 of the best efforts of these famous Victor artists. Coupled with S5c¢ sisi: Hensley's Resignation Effective. and Silk and Cotton Dresses at , Regular $2.50 Organdie Waists.. .$1.95 | | : 3 707—Washington Av.—707 . ee Setcieee eee --+* The w as said he did t . broom rhe witness said he did no from our own stocks. Marvelous Savings at $14.75. 8.50 holee ' ov, gnole bs we ‘*Yon Ain't Heard Nothing Yet,’’ on the reverse side, this is the Appointment of Carroll Is Not EE , dance record offered this month. Yet Confirmed. POPULAR SONGS Judge Faris today wired Unite! —— : —— — " ‘ vs v Reeeoe Taee ea ee ae ah Saad Jingo! Margaret Youne States Attorney-General Palmer *rofiteering Blues Billy . eee ak ij what will be the status to- My eahe — When I Think How I Cried Over You Victor Robart, iiss: we dete the office of District At- My Sahara ose rin ssbase . Mother's Hands veeler Rowaete Tr torney in St. Louis, left vacant by When the Harvest Moon Is Shining Charles Hart—Lewis James the resignation, effective today, of DANCE RECORDS Hes Walter LL. Hensley and the failurs Ia Veeda (Fox Trot) Green Bros.’ Novelty Orchestra fine of the Senate to confirm the appoint- . Desert Dreams (Fox Trot) Green Bros.’ Novelty Orchestra | 1s hy I 3 | = : | ew air rowt way Mail Superintendents to | Take Place This Summer. . : } 8 @ad bladder irritation is compelled to) TURED ) | _ Bfise even once in the night, there is HAIR GROWN ON MR. BRITTAIN’S BALD BEAD. BY within the next three months. Mce- b> € corrected. If arising more than once | ; Hitdiaee oan! Jf water Les A ats: PE Niciriipey. fees , : * ees “art Hub te ae tir tik Ae price of good clothes. But that brings to extinct, and there was no hope of my ever having a new hair growth, a school teacher, and daughter of ++ Sw-sse ttt sas. | ‘ ee rH gist | hb te | she wasiess somes ae , ; Soci hiT aes ie eat: Y “theo ght You'll know it’s the Genu- | WED WITHIN THREE MONTHS nplete ADVERTISEMENT —— The marriages of three sons, the mo s 8 oO e | iF t 2) | BY a H i 2H + Ait yah Wie Bia 1 Farland is superintendent ee fide 28 Af; fae mo Te de te MBG 7 Everything — — from the mercury. to the jate attention is the part of | My head at the top and back was sbsolutely bald. The scalp ice. was s 1 luxuri h of sof - -. } ? rhe . Ba mwor t Ta bh pts | strong. Iustrous hairf Ro trace af teldema She Sieeuaen Ghawe lero eas dager ee, ecey os, TE 1 | . | (Pp ] CB f h S O# rm otographs. . . ; . Ray ] =| a CR Ee | | ere are from my photograp : | | Bee: | | a 771 CAC uits ' Bir rn pares Sertestinssecszsiesess Wl : | Marriages of All Children of Rail- , | - 3 | + ,and That You |} 9) Three Times!” ot ae a T Fo . . Ee ree Imes: only children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ) HH ame (oaths! 1M SEY F tee rT 7 99 r 44 If the victim of kidney disorders er McFarland, 5943 Garfield avenue, | (ORS ARR eee Ain mel eh tr te oft a 6 Sie / , have been announced to take place | - | SS hf! oP i) HRP SRE + heat eS 2 tbe e # condition which should be promptly |7NDIANS’ MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER seventh division, Railway Mail Serv- | iny. An expert said that as he thought the hair roots were The marriage of Miss Lucille Cole, | “ 1 ae ae / | * eth it 2 a | ae Si), Oe Sat mind one rare exception Panam land, the second son, will take place | peculiarly fitted to promptly re- | Indians’ Secret of Hair Growth " June 12. Ray is a graduate of the : bo , Of course. th tofap én is hi a : es p , ; ' Washington University School of bes ie | akagh ; a ne ’ e COSt OF &@ PALM BEACH ts Nl er a soreness and aching in the kid- At a time when I had become discouraged at | : | ieee Pipheere ybtc-,) Ses cteges : : | ney egrons. Thev allay inflamma- | ae poses sarveus hele, lnmrene,, Weekes, Gpemenetr : ee ne ane eS ee |; Sea vt Fri ic tag BS: Feet | Ja ee le el than in the 00d old days. Then, too, men . Mea, ore normal secretion and cor. | names tadiam °*med! ont? he bee f A : , Ot. BG i thie ae is Reber afengeeeerys 2/21 0-01 «fbr yah . : . , | @ the alkalinity of the waste secre. | slisir that he gueverated, would grow my hair, Kirk, the eldest son, assistant en- Bie ee RR ig aise eh Petr sta te oa ey tat aid if —_ demanding the splendid tailorin and | and thus “stop the source of | Although I had but litile faith, I gave it a trial, Fromrecent phote. | gineer of the State Highway depart- |. ia | Se a peak et soe Hg style that the Benuine cloth can yield them— Mela and Annovance. There are thou- | To my amazement »s light fuzz soon appeared. It developed, day by ment at Jefferson City, is to marr) n> . ib ree Pregd b : . day, inte a healthy growth, and ere long my hair was as prolific as in | , . - | waec oT if B of benefited users of Balmwort | my youthful days. |Miss Valera Miller, daughter of M: ’ > aa ut even att at—compared to woolens, the ‘Tablets and all good, consci- | hat I was astonished and happy is expressing my state ef mind mildiy. | and Mrs. George E. Miller, 5897 a Fy Rr es . ° druggists recommend and sell m pt gy an a aeons oe not been — but ue? Cerenass Be Garfield avenue, in July. ee eae Facet et Pee By s price is a treat, L Price, $1.00 per tubo. @ scalp, await - Sy wtb grrr Magen AE Fp Bay — IAeut. Charles Norton McFarland, ) I OE ol gt cnget gi tia de : : ae ae | SWRRECT KIDNEY TROUBLE preparing this mysterious orate, pow’ called Ketelhe, and later had & West Point graduate, is to wed © bs + natt : belief is that heir roots rarely die even when | tillery school at Camp Tavlor,. Siiinis : | nb Tete falls out through dandruff, ie | excessive dryness about August 1. Miss Stephens was | or other disorders. have been told by graduated from Lenox Hal! in 1917. | COMFORT—ECONOMY —GOOD STYLE — —ai/ weit Fess eceveses experts that often when hair falls out RTD RNG : - for you behind that little Trademarked without quesves Salve fails in the the roote become imbedded within the RINGWORM. TETTER, genip, covered Dy dere Ditka or ests 1a NEW ILLINOIS CHIEF JUSTICE RINGWORM, TETTER of in for @ time like bulbs or seeds in | . other itching skin diseeses. Tey | a bottle which will grew when fertilized. | Label that 5 sewn in eve GENUINE PALM © 75 cent box et our risk. | Shampoos (which contain alkalis) and By the Associated Press | BEACH SUIT. For sale at al Rood clothi pae..2 Dolph Drug Stores: | me Bea DOORS. WON Oe aes te SPRINGFIELD, Ill., June 1.—Jus- _— _ =~ = enemies to : ; : ne Poe, — others tn 8t.Louls | making it brittle. Kotalko contains those tice James H. Cartwright of Oregon | THE PALM BEACH MILLS —GOODALL WORSTED f t hich ve hew ‘ ; Te ; CO. T A FORD gre Orpegiets elements of nature which gi was named Chief Justice of the Ili iy <r olomageen ap a a wot oy vitality to the scalp and bair. | nels Supreme Court for the ensuins ABSORBERS F ROVE FOR YOURSELF year at the opening of the June term ' ' da\ Kotalko at « reliable druggist's to My “GUARANTER with each box. A smal! testing bex He succeeds Justice Frank K ty absorh BOTH shiek $00.0 a in fer Na a ° 5+ Pd © (with testimonials, etc.) may be obtaines by send- O 7 el Dunn of Charleston. The change is or women's heir. | made under the rules of the court. i. B. TEBBETTS & CO. jug tem cents, silver or stamps, to my sddress- . under which a Presiding Justice is oe. Bath Phones, © | JOHN HART_ | AIN, Station F, Now Sore Cy = elected each year. ;
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TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a a me om /-nor Adams of Ava, Mo., are guests uad, with orders to “shoot to kill,” | the lead. began her long stage career in St. | Louis, is the headliner on the last bill of the season at the Orpheum | Bishop Andrew J. Warner of the | ae a oe this week. Shesings some of her | African Methodist Episcopal Church, | = . out of town visitor for the sradua- old songs and a couple of new oves | one of the leading’ negro preachers | ‘tion is Mrs. R. A. Hawkins of Port- and is as magnetic as ever. Sho is in the South, died at his home here land, Ore., whose daughter, Miss yesterday. Bishop Warner was 70 Charlotte Hawkins, is also to be “| assisted at the piano by her bus-| ye: 7 Pe gt : ont ; ws band, Burton Green. Miss Wrank-| years old and had served as a PE ae graduated. the commencement ex- lin sings a medley, “Why Do They Bishop 12 years and as a minister | = € eee ercises wll take place J hursday eve- : sg ti Se ning at the Pilgrim Congregational oho a0 ho rIoo0r oe ~~ ee. We Give a 9 We Give Eagle y 4 } é ? Eagle Stamps é' Stamps SIXTH AND ST, CHARLES Extra Special Bargain Offer —— Adams and Miss Flea- - — ee, eee eee 3 and dogs. Peat oe See ; , 23 tees. at the Hotel Jefferson, having come | ; Sait , to attend the graduation of Miss 1—| 2% Si. at Ae Florence Adams, a member of the | oe ee 3 6 '1920 class of Hosmer hall. Another Trene Franklin, comedienne who Bishop A. J. Warner Dead. CHARLOTTE, N. C., June ~ Se call Me Red-Head’"” Impersonates 40 years Hie had been in charge of | a cash girl, revives her old song,| churches in North Caroline, Tennes- | a Church. Tonight, “Nipon,” a pa- rup “Dirty Face,” characterizes a Broad- | see, Alabama and Kentucky. Ss OS tomime, will be dootegee on the cam- way chorus girl and mimics a outs 2a pus of the St. Louis Art School, by ; French girl in her welcome to the me ae EA Sage a students of Hosmer Hall. Tomor- A cane sugar American soldier. As usual her act (; ae. ee eS ‘ row, Mrs. Wilfred Schade, president . pte ve bs ; " . RE ES, FS. OP eer ef the board of trustees of Hosmer syrup made goes big Green's contribution, é See See ee es : nade a : : * y the fre | in addition to the accompaniments You will improve ' : bi Sens Cee ee a ees Hall, will give an outdoor _ heon 7. is the solo playing of “To a Wild your game if you ine meee eek to students and fa¢ ulty, at her coun- ? ine rs of | Rose” and the “Jewels of the Ma- soothe tired feet ata 3 S = age i se Bests 4 Sag trv home on Natural Bridge road. donna” intermezzo. e OL SE ee ae l'riday, the annual alumnae associa- 5 : : > one Pe . . oS >. eageet st - rs oN Se — ~ re » * ."T* o a 1 ‘ . drafts on their youthful energy. The | SR EP a ee > SaaS Mis Florence AMcTague, ; ' rho MOS OSS Sonne Ral oe va »? ¢ Pa Westminster piace, enter taines wit } American Sugar | Alexander Kids, some of sshom will LG SIQUE , ¢} 1 =e" e ) 1 g800n graduate from the ‘kid” class re mn tea this afternoon in honor of her Refining Company exhibit their juvenile prevocity as ANA sigser, Nirs. Chester Ploeser of Los Angeles, who is visiting her parents, . dancers and singers. Sweeten tt Wallace Galvin does mystifving Mr. and Mrs. James H. MeTague. th Domino’ ¥ | tricks with cards and_Hurry Asller, ref assisted by Rose Dunbar..shows nis o A | 2) 0 | Oo O | .°) t | oO t a ¢ wr \ as ob: itutor of ani- B As-al- seoh Bow-say) ‘ ‘ SA SE eee FIRCT HINE WEDDINGS. aa | i ~ : 0 TTT | ",o ; | Hall | vw 0 | o O | o O | o O o | i shee S .a«.- 7% Seve BrSees. *. he Bee *e- + TROee ‘+ 2 Ree =e ee - ee 7 Between Locust 7 417 ; MONG the first of the June and St. Charles | N. Broadway A weddings to be solemnized are those of Miss Marie Maull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maull, 6314 Waterman avenue, who 4 VINGS D e p OS l S will become the bride of (. Bernerd made the first five Shanley, and Miss Katherine Gunn, : ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ke lix days of June will be Dae aie ann nets cuter cee] Creaed wan ieres will be married to Arnold Guyot to- ; j morrow evening from June Isl. The Maull-Shanley nuptials will take place at 8 o'clock at the home —>— —_— 2 ——- «2-2 =o p= — - 7 += @e2 ee ~~ Leo Shanley and ¢ ELECTRIC as best man and groomsman. After their wedding trip the voung couple will go to Detroit, Mich., where they 9 will reside. The Rev. Father FP. J. O’ Rourke will officiate for Miss Gunn and \AMlr. ; 7 0 « ? cere rOonY \ ] ike Its sturdy construction assures you of pia a | S wulec ?" the boas of a ) n the ut " " ili tli the bride’s parents in the presence most in reliability and durability. a its SateiiienT A eacon. Broadway 30 = oo so or ome om = OMOr———somor——oms In this iron you have an iron that is al- tion will follow, after’ which’ the bride and groom will depart on a — ways ready for use. No troublesome . wedding trip Misa Gunn's sister, a Si Sy 4 oo a 4 Blouse Valuesto'8.95 - | j repairs to bother and delay your work. eee | as maid of honor, and Mr. Guvot’'s ¢ brother, A. H. Guyot of Louisville, | will serve as best man Thev will be : at home after June 15 at 5639 Ju- : lian avenue. Sold by Electrical, Hardware, and Departmen ° a sae ROS ws OE AAO —e’, Stores, and Electrical Companies | ' Social Items | RB ora te . ; | Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott, 31 Westmoreland place, will give a tea \ i Hi I AHI Hn Mil I iy at the St. Louis Country Club from iil i! ii Md Hi) ’ . , 2 Pail fae AHIR Mi Hi | uk 4 to 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon | a HU for her daughter, Miss Alice M TMT \ eT iy tis! ’ ait Mh | I Hs “¥ Ni D Scott, and the, other members of CHL init } the Junior Class at Mary Institute The . class president, \liss Mary Sloan, will receive with Ars. Scott it aii ih it MHI nit iif it Hii i MAT i and her daughter. The girls who ; Uf, nn Wu iti i Mi i Hi uh i a ADH Es NWA HAM} have been asked to serve and assist MA Hi, 35 : Ay iM i Mi gy i} titi WA are Misses Winifred Church, Dor- es (@ es T H . “all x | | 4 ‘ Hit Hi othea Nagel, Lillian Parish, Marian b il “y . N |i “ PMMA ALITA Wilson, Emily Shepley, Margaret Hh | ‘ ) if WN i. it Bfooker, Mary Hitchcock, Christine a ii WM i | Ga im Ane ti Ht ot Alt Hh Ni Vieths, Elizabeth Carter and Mar- | garet Chandler. . aM un ia i ‘A } HH Hua HN i i | Q gg Sees B2HH ry* = . / Westwood Club Tuesday. moting assimilati ei oo ane St | The members of the class are: | pe eit] = = rf oinas% 1 ; é ‘ Order by the case for home use q Z of the elements in Misses Berenice Cohen, Miriam Fllar- : = oy sheim, Ijla Harrison, Margaret <a ee EE oS ie. ‘ ga Aarne Distributors for 1 ncn aed el EnOX, oe | “ , Lea TT) The Ind ependent Brewenes 4 ) from well stocked Dee: suhcnee tues "eos | s Compasty }| AMERICAN BEAUTY PERCOLATORS—IRONS—TOASTERS |} 22°." Sa Reerics Geel St Louis. Mo. 4 Senior ushers are Misses’ Eliza- | beth Bilharz, Eppes, Hawes, Mary sescrmanararncm ova Munsell and Dorothy Stalicup. , Ws Ase a/7t Mrs. William Fellx Anderson, 712 | | Belt avenue, will give a tea Saturday in honor of Mres.- Louts Wynne Mar- ° ine t. , tin, formerly seep oe (Carleton. : ~PHONES— Central 1681 | Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Morris of 3861 ——— Plymouth avenue, accompanied by “ss ———) 1) g eae eS SMS NRT H RMCERSE TYEE ECPI T CPS SE TON bak eg bode rotate Tames tte “4
Page 17
PS yreaerTs. Ss 7 ;- =" 7 oie ti ——s es ee - » — — _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __TCESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Daily Bible School at Church. byterian Church, Sarah street ani other workers. Children not ‘eached daily vacation Bi ble school wlil) Washington boulevard. by the Rev.| by the Sunday school and families | be conducted six wr eKs this summer, Dr. R: aliph Marshall Dav iz, the pas- heretofore not reached by the chure 2 . , | beginning June 21. at the’First Pres. tor, with principal, teacher; and will be sought for the echool. Eagle 7 » : a > = a: . ‘ Stamps . 3 iE We 3 me ; 4 ; } ) That Newspaper Men From United | | States and Canada Open 4o’clockh «on Circulation managers of newspa- (tc l= Real Estate Serial Notes Secured by Absolute First Mortgages on Improved Real Estate Furnish Ideal Material for the Investment of Funds Write for circulars describing the First Mortgage 6° Real Estate Serial Notes we are offering. By serial is meant that a portion of the debt is paid annually or semi-annually without re- leasing any of the security and enables an investor to purchase one or more notes that mature on any future year he may select. w pers in the United States and anada . atigue discussed the new zone postage rates for newspapers in the two countries at the opening session of the Inter- national Circulation Managers’ As- | sociation at Hotel Statler this morn- | ling. The association will meet to- You know what it means-—that mental and physical sag— ; # lmecrote. onthe Sieanar Oh al just towards the close of the day. ' | while on a river excursion and the 'convention will end Thursday at the > - . . + . . . What you need is the bracing, invigorating stimulation of a “hotel. ” The property in each case has been personally inspected and cup of rhe opposition to the zone rates the values set out are appraisements of officers of the Mercantile Trust Co., St. Louis, Mo. Principal and interest are payable at this office and are collected by us without charge. Titles to proper- ties examined and approved by our Legal Department. Ample in- surance provided. All transactions confidential. Correspondence invited. a , . Your Choice— Smart Lucile Pumped New Satlor Tica Dainty 1-Eye Tica London Brogque Oxf Dress Oxfords *t: Black and Brown Suede and Satin ; Black and Tan Calf ck Kid and Dull Leather _§ Patent Leather With Military heels, Baby French heels, Leather and Covered Louis heels. | Stores: ioe ie a || : : EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORE 205 North 6th St. ) “> [ | \ i ‘ | an Ys ~ » f cw hd Tey of postage was voiced by T. V. Arm- strong, circulation manager of the * Ottawa (Ont.) Journal, who made ; the first talk The stated subject, | was ‘postal rates for daily newspa- ' pers, taking into consideration th ur ' 'performance of an _ indispensa”e LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD public service ’ ory “The Canadian and the United States postoftices,” said Armstrong to feel the picked- “UP, rejuvenated effect that enables you to “want to carry newspaper mail on a cost plus basis, as common carriers ‘ finish on ‘high pear. would do. The Canadian estimate for. 1919 of the average cost of carrying newspapers 1s six cents a _pound, and that of the United States from the firm that grows it and banks its reputation on it. eight cents, “In Canada we now pay one-half Look for the signature of Sir Thomas J. Lipton on every | ecull 6: petné tenaskiy but thare’® package of tca you buy. 'a bill pending in Parliament to raise _that rate materially. We up there Delivery made of notes to any postoffice or bank at our risk. » Be sure you get Lipton’s. When you want the best tea, bu 6 P y ee ee Denomination of notes $100 and $500. Interest rate six per cent. — Real Estate Loan Department Mercantile Ti Reserve System =e ~ z Si EIGHTH AND LOCUST = -TO ST. CHARLES Saint Louis Capital and Surplus $10,000,000 think no raise in postage should Whit man ever be more than 25 per cent, to I Flesh 4 ° avoid a bad disturbance of relations o ” between publisher and subscriber. | TEA CoFFE Es Coca PLANTER CEYLON | “Postage is a tax similar to in Colors come and business taxes, imposed to 1 tailored and fancy ‘ffects and a complete of sizes. | maintain the Government to run the ° , . . . Lipton’s Tea is always fresh and is sold in sealed packages | ee ee tae ceande and ae eee ‘which preserve the original flavor and aroma. pernanant should provide a cheap dis- ‘tribution of letters, newspapers and periodicals. It is in the interest of (every manufacturer, producer, re- ‘ | ligidus atid educational institution, 823 Collinsville Ave., r : 4 Ask your grocer for Lipton $s blends of Ceylon and the Government itself and the public East St. Louis. di T, Bi Md d | that newspapers should be carried at == | | “ rae eee Blech Greene cient ree ee es COCO = and not at present and proposed. zone } | rates.’ : a | Important in Education. 7 ; THOMAS J. LIPTON, Inc. | Armstrong said that newspapers ‘are one of the most potent factors Hoboken San Francisco Chicago Toronto in education. He said that rural and ;city mail delivery, the railway mail | and parcel post do not produce a profit, and pointed out that publish- ers sell newspapers much below cost. and should enjoy cheap postage. Ad vertisers, he said, pay the largest proportion of newspaper cost. | M. W,. Zepp, circulation manager of the Washington Times, said that when the congressional committee considered the present zone law it did not have representative evidence on the subject, but procured a mass If ington of evidence difficult to digest. The matter was turnéd over to the Post TTI Skirts ; for , office Department then Knute ‘The newspapers failed to present , their case,”’ he said. “Our organiza ; tion is a representative one Let us draft a fair and adequate second- clase postage bill and present it to ROU ND TRI Pr Congress, saying that many publish ers from all over the country are tn favor of our amendment to the law.” Yankee Favors Zone Idea. | SUMMER EXCUR ‘ George H. Reynolds, circulation | manager of the Standard of New : © ——————_—[——[—[———hDnAnBABnBDA9@Dy~LhnBDpqp_pDp_EoEOEoEESSSSSSSSSSSSSQDDEE==E=VB edi. Wie” ee eRe ee Newest esigns In zone law. “The average New En NOW ON SALE gland newspaper ‘has only a 65 per e cent mail circulation,” he said. “Be- f the Home cause the papers render an indis- | urnl ure or to pensable public service should not give them the enjoyment of a post- Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo age fate lower than the cost of posta! j Rocky Mountain National-Estes Park agi e gorenacgperrnege Wn ge Newlyweds—and others who are about to furnish a i t the first- fair? Wh sn't the first-zone rate fair at home of their own—will find a most interesting and Yellowstone National Park : does circulation outside the first zone, caer ani ciiuesne aac: fascinating display of needed home furnishings at Glacier National Park “IT read recently that 150 of a j j ’ group of 2@@08publishers favored the , | May-Stern s. - Salt Lake City or Ogden ld zone plan’ and I was surprised re . percentage was t 1 er. Wr d- 3 \\ P : . : 4 Ranch Resorts of Wyoming: Sheridan See i aor go aegis | Ww \\Ge/ It is the kind of Furniture that will make your living vocate a flat rate for newspaper Hot Sprk ~ s.D GAEL cagmelan da aeutiens aeeeken i , room most livable—your bedroom most comfortable Ss, ; : liey service? ~ i | th A . " " Wind Cave National Park or Ho prings, 9S. U. They, too, are indispensable.” $c; | | —your kitchen bright, clean and Sanitary. Seattie, Tacoma, Portiand or Vancouver | Reynolds predicted that if the fiat Teeter ee | rate for newspaper malling should a eiccat — : , . San Francisco, Los Angeles or San Diego be renewed a deficit in Government Our showing of complete home outfits is especially San Francisco via Portiand or Seattle, returning | finances would result which the peo- worthy of your careful consideration—these outfits |ple will have to make up in some direct or via Los Angeles bf 1 | form of taxation. He suggested that are arranged to please your particular taste. Thermopolis, Wyo. Dit publishers accept the zone rates and , |move to have postal service im- (The above fares Co Net tnetude war tex.) | proved, citing instances of poor serv- If you will compare prices, you will be convinced that Stopovers permitted at all points enroute on both going ee, | however pretentious or modest your home is to be, be carried on through the : and return trips, final return limit October 3ist. | Congréssional Committee on Post- you can do better at May-Stern’s than elsewhere. pocnes, Amawe seener thas through Siem Credit terms will be arranged. it will be a pleasure te help you plan your vacation trip—West—furnish all the Postmaster-General. He urged riots og details and ether infermatien. an individual appeal of publishers to their Congressmen along the lines suggested a set coh City Ticket Office, 324 N. Breadway, Phone Olive 7208, Central 2713 Saeene A. Sisdies of dhe Gan Fron: CS ieee 5. G. DELAPLAINE, Gen. Agt., Pass. Dept. 206 N. Breadway, Phene Main 3256 cisco Chronicle and F. P. Beddow of — n the Jacksonville (Fla.) Metropolis | SB Oe WA nee a were also on the program for discus- | sion of postage rates a \\\ % " . eS , 3 ADVERTISEMENT _ —— | : MAN ADMITS FIRING AT AUTO IN LS eh , a to Gain Flesh WHICH WOMAN WAS SLAIN. X= \/S \ Cor. Twelfth and Olive Sts. at & Simple but sure way to increase | art weight, it is asserted by several Oklahoman Said to Have Confessed Ni well-known physicians, is to take Act After Lights Blinded Him for several months, one or ; . and Forced Him Into Ditch. n hypo-nuclane tablets af- | By_the Associated Press. | : sit ' each meal. These little tablets = 4L. RENO, Ok., June 1.—In 6 is AM, . the distinguished merit of in- , , . _signed statement made to Sheriff yes. S835: Hs t the red and white bieod. Jack Smith of Canadian County aiding digestion and pro- yesterday Arthur Lumpkin, held in assimilation and absorption _the county jail here in connection of the elements in the food which go with the shooting to death of Miss é 2 th 1} | en gp Seott of Noble, Ok., Sunday ap . fa, N night, admitted that he had fired a obtainable in sealed pa kages 7, | ?TCISEC wi Ol f shot at the car fn which Miss Scott Soreness was riding, with a party of friends. Lumpkin will be arraigned Thurs- day on a charge of murder, the | Bheriff said. In the statement made to the Eheriff, Lumpkin said the car in which Miss Scott was riding came * ° e t . ‘ ¢* ] around a corner suddenly, and the Sloan's Lin 11m} n hright lights blinded him He was Sl lel allied Any creeveeprpecrprecgepertcccceteere MA TT mite TATA . forced to turn into the ditch, kil! | ; . ' belihi stehti keep Il ha nay ing his engine. according to the | ; T EE i Hy iH i HH, statement. and stepped out on the | | | | ib dit | | 1 HEMT TAY @ Dolpt Drug stores. running board of his car and fired with « large yard—vev | ‘at the passing automobile ETDS EE. Ph PRE MS e.g ett nw aes Fee S- ‘wR er enue ive ne ° oe ee tp age tee eee gem s e =" > Bom well stocked apothecary shops.
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TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' _— ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! - — HIGHER PAY FAVORED FOR POSTAL EMPLOYES — —_—s Congressional Committee Rec- ommends Increase First Year Total $33,000,000. THEATE Oo LEADING THEATERS PRESENTING PARAMOUNT PICTURES KINGS MAURICE TOURNEUR’S PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION “TREASURE ISLAND” By ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON The Globe Said: ‘‘Few Pictures Deserve More Praise.”’ iMAGM Olive a THOMAS H. INCE’S PARAMOUNT SPECTACLE BASED ON BOLSHEVIS™ “Dangerous Hours’”’ July 1, were recommended in a re-| @ ed _ADVERTISEMENT FOOD THAT GIVES REAL STRENGH © Coe A RIOTOUS MACK Walter Rudelph’s Orchestra SENNETT COMEDY Near Delmar Po pe id ve ac + a AUGMENTED seth Continueus be a. ORCHESTRA to 1 m=." . a . > om -a «oo 2 of it rs 4 ‘ —~ - a mo a - - - ao > oe ~ A Great Variety: of This Season's Newest Styles of TIES, PUMPS and OXFORDS, High and Low Heels, in BROWN KID, BLACK KID, BROWN SUEDE, PATENT LEATHER. Theon’t mises thi« anlie if you are interested in saving $3 to $4 on purchase of Shoes. SPECIALTY SNOE STORE *510 WASHINGTON AVE 227/700/° be paid from $1900 to $2000 annu- grades, would 0obe ally. Watchmen, messengers and la- borers would be divided into two the first receiving $1350 and the second $1450 Clerks in the postal mall service divided into six classes, with those in the first class receltv- ing $1600, those in the sixth class $2300, and the others graduated be- tween. | | Service for all clerks, the commis- sion's report recommended, would be | ‘on an average of eight hours per day, 306 days per year. Division ‘superintendents would receive $4200. | annually, assistant superintendents | | $3200, chief clerks oo" and assist- center of business activity in St. Louis, Trust Company invites firms and’ individuals, and assures them convenient and efficient banking service. a distin OFFICERS Occupying a location of exceptional advantage in the The American the accounts of corporations, ctively Interesting Pictures of the Washington ‘U’ Egyptian Pageant Mildred Hartls Chaplin ‘Polly of the Storm Country Centinuous, 1 to 11 FP. M. DAVID H. SILVERMAN’S Orchestra at the Lyric Skydome ——3 West End Lyric Matinee at 2:30; Evening Shows at 7 and 8, Skydome Box Office Open at 6:30; Concert at 7:15.at Skydome,. Coming Next Week DORRIS KEANE Coming Thursday BRYANT WASHBURN in ‘Mrs. Temple's Telegram’ in “Romance” eo ~a ete 3 - oiler Woolworth’s 10-Cent Store ant chief clerks $2 a “— | Pay _of postoffice ee would : ‘ ae : ; WILLIAM R. COMPTON, President 3 » SAGER, Treasurer BEWARE! ‘range from $2300 to $4200, with an ee 0 eee S ‘SLtes ? a“ —_ = +... ' of BState-appraised, ‘ . Flectric Building, St. Louis, and y Franklin, Jefferson, Perry, &t. | poem f mail orders. _ ghares wil! be made by registered yg Address: Securities De- As H.C. L. Declines INVEST Your Extra Savings American bankers, ow f the speculative profiteers @nd producers of surplus lux- uries, have joined the people to force down the High Cost of Liv- ing. The people themselves struck the first blow. They have been on strike against excessive prices If they stay on strike a while longer prices still unfairly high will come down to fair levels. **Wages and salaries generally will stay at present levels until the iron law of supply and de- mand here and there enforces a curbing . revision.’ ’ This means most of us from this time on wil! have a larger Savings margin between income and cost of living. Wise men and women will INVEST these extra savings, buying shares of owner- ship in legitimate industries. They will favor those industries Which produce NECESSARIES, Which have prospered without , and which are to be strong and safe. Union Electric 7 per cent pre- stock is a security of that Every dollar of it is backed much more than a dollar income-pro- property. Its ¢7 a vear of cash dividends on each $100 share, paid $1.75 every three months, are assured by ample The future of the in- Vestment is guaranteed by the event of the business and steady, solid growth. Union Electric preferred {sx not speculation. It is a stock to ~ lay away in safe de- posit for a ‘safe and sure 7 per cent income. Price: $100 a share for cash; - $108 on a ten-payment plan un- der which buyers draw 5 per eent interest on installment pav- ; ments, and can withdraw al! pav- ents, with interest, anv time, fore final ingstallmens is paid. Sales Offices: Room 201 Union nion Electric’s offices § in and St. Louis counties. Mail Orders: Rank draft, cer- aitie’ check, postoffice or express _ money order should be sent with Prompt delivery of Louis, Mo. Make re- payable to Union Elec- Light & Power Compan } |, day Clerks at | allowance of not more than $5 a for expenses while traveling. division headquarters of Inspection Service the Postoffice /' would receive from $1600 to $2690. posed by A graduated increase was pro- the commission for first- class postmastors receiving less than $500 annually, ranging from $3200 to / $400 for postmasters now receiving | | masters would receive | grade up to $2:i50. quarter 100 per cent | $3000 to $8700 annually; $400 to $500 for those now getting. between $3700 and $3800, and $500 to $606 for those whose pay now is between | $3900 and $4000. | Second-class postinesters whose present salary ranges from $2300 to $2000 would receive an increase from $1900 to $300. Assistant post- $50 for each Third-class post- masters would be increased $300 from basic salaries each, the salaries ranging from $1000 to $2200. The) commission also recommended that | fourth-class-postmasters be allowed | 140 per cent on cancellations of $75 per quarter and less; 115 per cent from $76 to $100 of vancellations per quarter, and in excess of $100 per on the first $100, 75 per cent on the next $100 and 60 per cent on the remainder. | | ranges from $2 / ; $20,000,000 anaually. made for pay increases for | supervisors. | The commission recommended a graduated scale of pay, based on of- | #@ce receipts for supervisory officers in firet-class postoffices. The scale | 200 foc assistant post- masters and $2100 for superintend- | ents of mail in offices with receipts | _ between $40,000 and $75,000, to $4600 for the former and $4400 for the latter when receipts are above Provision is other | Fifteen days’ vacation oe red with pay for all employes and sick leave of not more than 30 days a year with pay were recommended. __—->-~wo-o oor —_—-— -ELKS’ MEMORIAL CEREMONY HELD IN CEMETERY AT II P. M. Ritualistic memorial services in| honor of departed members of St. | Louls Lodge, No. $, B. P. O. Elks, were held at Elks’ Rest in Bellefon-. taine Cemetery at 11 o'clock (Mystic | Hour) last night. About 1000 pers sons attended. When Jules Bertero, secretary of | the order, had called off the names. of the men who are buried in Elks’ | Rest, _read by Joseph J. Desberger. was. This was followed by the singing of “Auld | Lang Syne” and the invocation by Joseph H. Glauber. After the graves) were decorated all lights were turned | out. Abell was sounded 11 times, and as the last note died away Cir- | cult Attorney McDaniel read esd Elks’ 11 o'clock toast. As McDaniel finished reading the | band struck up ‘“‘America,.” and two. verses were sung. A bugler sounded | “taps,” and then Miss Marion Sey-| mour appeared as the “Spirit of the Hour” and sang “God Be With You Till We Meet Again,” after which Glauber pronounced the benediction. Bryant's ‘“Thanatopsis” HENRY H. HOPKINS, Vice-President THOMAS N. DYSART, Vice-President C. UNGER. CLARKSON POTTER, Vice-Pggside® Rn. L. GURNEY. CHARLES P. PETTUS, Vice-President GEO. P. POTEE, DIRECTORS HILTS HOPKINS F. H. KRIESMA BENJAMIN S. I WILLIAM C. BITTING, JR. W. H. COCKE WILLIAM R. COMPTON THOMAS N. DYSART J. H. FARISH C. JAMES M. FRANCISCU’S , CLARKSON HERBERT 8S. GARDNER CHARLES P. WM, A. GIRALDIN ERWIN P. HENRY H., H. MORRILL $f Sf a, a @ Y $1,000,000.00 4. M. WOODS, Secretary & Trust Officer Assistant Treasurer Manager Savings Dept. Manager Safe Deposit Dept. 0. NORMAN JONES HENRY MILLER POATER PETTUS Ek. LANSING RAY MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM NN sANG EASILY NOW The sale of Oil of Korein is increasin It le a vege- talized compound! safe, harmless and reliable The o- rein system is proving itself a wonderful weight reducer. Delightful to obtain slender figure. Many indorsements. oe Tues: ists sell Oll of orein, or you may oDtain y ma Many persons have reported an average weight re- duction of five to twenty pounds monthly, steadily. pleasantly. through the Korein system. Physicians recommend it. No drugging, no starving, no strenuous exercising. Delightful, steady riddance of adiposity. “The fat seems to melt away” is the expression of numerous users. $100 Guarantee in each box, that you will re- duce at least a pound every week, In a fair trial, fol- lowing the simple directions, or your money back! : Oil of Korein ' BXCURSIONS $y MOONLIGHT DANCING EXCURSION TONIGHT AT 8:30 MARVELOUS STEAMER “SAINT PAUL” Weaneaday Nite, June 2 ANNUAL EXCURSION Brotherhood of Railway Clerks INVINCIBLE LODGE Noe. 441 SPECIAL DANCING PROGRAM FAMOUS JAZ-E-SAZ_BAND Autos Parked at Wharf For convenience, ©1]1 of Korein comes in neat amall box. Positively no thyroid, no Purgative;: no salts, nothing drastic or objectionable A wholesome, genuine reduction remedy FOR YOU. $100 GUARANTEE htfully slender. Follow the simple orein system; weigh yourself and use the tape measure before starting. Keep a record of daily reduction You may buy Of} of Korein in a box (which includes the delightful Kerein 7 System and $100 Guarantee) at any busy drug store, including: Judge & Doiph Drag Co. (4 stores), Wolff-Wtilson Prog Co. 8. Boehn, B. C. Huger (2 stores), VW Diesing, OC. V. Eckert Drug Co. » Victor Become deli directions of THE YELLOW TYPHOON IS COMING! ————— — MY, WHAT A WONDERFUL ‘PICTURE! MANY COMPLIMENTARY COMMENTS AS ABOVE WERE PASSED BY THOSE eecce “The Virgin of Stamboul” Priscilla Dea Marvel, WHO SAW SEE WHAT SARI SAW IN THE HAREM The OOLED 2s at! 2 20TH CE CooL ING Nat ST EM (DELMAR ena ® OF nA AVE NORMA TALMADGE in ‘A Daughter of Two Worlds’’ FOX LIBERTY Delmar, Near Grand All this week with Sat. Matinee at 2:15 TWO GREAT FEATURES SHIRLEY MASON “LOVE’S HARVEST” AND GEORGE WALSH IN ‘“‘THE DEAD LINE”’ Fox News—Mutt & Jeff : PRIZMA _ AMUSEMENTS JUNIOR THEATER RIA LTO ORPHEUM CIRCUIT TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY—7 @2 09 P. M. EMMA CARUS ging Her Own Benge IMHOF, CONN AND COREENE nat st, AEE “In a Pest House” Al and Fanny Stedman Howard's Spectacle Fiek and Falion Alice DeGarmo Kinegrams—Topicse of the Day "peep p Cure the week, 15c, S50 tnees Sat. and Sun. at 2:80 font bts. resery ogate 15e, 450 One W vance COLUMBIA 33° 11 A. M.—CEA ESs DAY—ii1 P.M. R @ FRANCIS —— & Dunbar SESSUR HAYAKAWA in “The Devil's Claim.” CENTRAL WHERE YOU SER wath Market at 6th rick OF THE PICTURES CONGRESS m 4025 SUive st CONWAY TEARL and ZENA KEEFE ‘‘The Woman God Sent.’’ sieaiaeeniaimedineteetl in » ne AMUSEMENTS. (ORPHETM CIRCTIT) 2:15——-TWICE EVERY DAY—@ris IRENE FRANKLIN WITH BURTON GREEN BASIL LYNN — ADLER & DUNBAR ALEXANDER KIDS “THE MINIATURE BREVUR” WALLACE GALVIN, Act Beautifal JESSIE BROWN & EFFE WESTON Mats. I5¢ to 50a, FEves., 240 te $1.00 TS OPERA HOUSE 11 A. M-—Centincous—il F. M. o—BRiGg VAUDEVIIL.ILM ACTS—@ DEWEY & ROGERS in “NO TO Three White Rohne stew bbe Gordene Raymond Write Broe!ins & Brewn } ae: ayten Bennington & Scott ps se & Preasry Concels Orhecsten—-TRetneinirs “GIRL IN THE BASKET” A &pectacalar Koenic Mg Paw Festtval and 4—(Ofther “MOTHERS OF MER” —_—_—————— eee FOREST PARK @ IGHLAND stops future genere- — eggs and dees not @ clothin 8t. Louis’ Aches and Pains People's Summer Reser’ | cnic Grounds 4 Reduce 10 to 60 Pounds FREB BOOK. We |Last night's ceremony was the third to be h by the Bike in Bellefon- taine Cemetery. From Constipation BAND CONCERTS—VAUD 4 WinttiNG POOL OPEN | Swe OATES Week Dave ' TuUItr?rM Innocent Amusement for "Youne ane O18 BASEBALL JOORS * ar srontena xe ran BROWNS vs. ih hay | Tiekets on esate at De Cigar Store, Broadway ublish an interesting booklet, entitled “Reduce Weight Happily.” which we wil! send (in plain wrapper) postpaid upon request bv letter or postcard. Tells the best way to regain nor- mal figure, sprightiiness, better health and prolong your life. Never vate ~ your peet efforts to be. come thinner through dieting, taking power’ul medicines or otherwise making yourse e have AT LAST FOL ND WHAT VOU NEED for proper, @asy. safe reduction .eep thie po lg ge 5 4 to others. If for any reason you prefer to Obtain Ol Of Korein direct from headquarters, send one dollar bill, or mdhey order. or stamps to Korein Company, KOREIN manic cans ND ft. evils ome have found te be the bes Known to ecience 8 pecta! oppita!l nite $°.50 makes five ealions—<ontaine sroutse—either alze at yvour drug@ist or erent prepaid Seen recep of price by the Owl Chemica! Terre oe Ind __ Genuine P. D. @ is never ned Station F, NEW YORK, N. Y. 32ers oe 8 7 | Outeide Line Suagecata Size Refore Reduction Outaide Line Sugcecerte Size Before Reduction inasecticid n etic . You show oy. Banished Quickly 15 doses, 16 cts. 45 doses, 30 ets.
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oe y ss ' EY a. * “ eos +, os tae 4 7 ar . aserianailll ia n : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | | | | TUESDAY nites JUNE 1, 1926, per as ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | é ' ois. A PARAMOUNT PICTURES See A RIOTOUS MACK ema SENNETT COMEDY OUNT PRODUCTION . ISLAND” STEVENSON | Deserve More Praise.’’_ Se me Camas ‘ a Continuous 10 A. Wh nea* . to 1 p. m, Olive INCE’S -— . ‘ ED ON BOLSHEVISM B. » FOUrS | 5 MOZART Delmar at f AIRDOME Bayard 4 \ j ANA ' | 1G BABY VAMP, IN . | | ’ -_— | to Men’ | / Fre\t t Beautiful in the City. 2 | y a. a) ; ww in ® ¢ oe R ENTERTAINMENTS -. | EST END LYRIC 1 , | ai a a YRIC SKYDOME Hae ae | 4 5 thel Clayton : \\\ | a= —jIvVY— \ Lady } ‘ Anheuser-Busch’s “wa 9 in Love Delightful Drama of ve, Law and Happiness — 7 iwraught s ID H. SILVERMAN'SH & pea jestra at the Lyric Skydome —— a - tn tm Bo ee wid ~. a it Pad Lyric Matinee at 2:30; venting Shows at 7 and 8, lome Box Office Open at 6:20; meert at 7:15 at Skydome. a ee ~ > ~ Coming Thursday RYANT WASHBURN Mrs. Temple's Telegram’ l'YPHOON ERFUL PICTURE! MMENTS AS ABOVE sk WHO SAW rgin of Stamboul’”’ N THE HAREM RAL wuerr you ser rae’ etath PICK OF THE PICTURES CONGRESS -O mas COLiveE | » mm | AY TEARL and ZENA KEEFE ‘*The Woman God Sent.’’ —_ ——————_ ES AMUSEMENTS. youme ee Announcing--- HOLY ee 1 wu.4e (ORPHEUM CIRCUIT) —TWICK’ KVERY DAY——@:185 .NE FRANKLIN WITH BURTON GREEN LYNN — ADLER & DUNBAR EXANDER KIDS ‘HE MINIATURE REVUR” LACK GALVIN, Act Beautiful ; BROWN. & EFFE WESTON te 50a, Fves., téc te $1.00 eee US — — we hneaaht? me Viti w. by RA nOUsSK teow eee ee IEWEY & “NO the Budweiser, of Draught Beverages a EE anufactured according to Anheuser-Busch s NY “ag ( tiginal processes---fully matured and lagered. i ( A surprisingly delicious, sparkling, snappy, ( healthful and nutritious drink, blended from extracts of the finest hops and cereals. On Sale in St. Louis, June 3rd. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INc., ST. Louis, U. S. A.
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: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATGH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1920. —. ST.LOUIS POST-IRSPATCH’ ‘‘Pewee’’ Appears to Be the Only Kaiser Whose Crown Is Still on Straight ~~ PA = — = PC. BPO BPP ™ Sl i i i i CARDS TAKE LEAD | (Basebai Scores | Brownies Put 23} Up-to-Date Dope on Local Players | American Victor | CAN LEAGI Men On Bases in snows eansvus sn Auto Derby to” y AMERICAN LEAGUF a : -_ | . , | BUT RATES IIE ht OG Ml . , S d b t ‘ NAME Aa R SH. ‘ht ; NAME ee . H. SH. SR Ys fh t$ r d . DETROIT AT CLEVELAND Billings ..13 49 © 19 2 1 (4 388 Hornatn 39 135 a) 2 34400 26 300 h : | : econ u ose gag 158 18 St a 19 ha Stock ? ao 14h 2h an ~ 19 [a e ? as : °YLILLLLELLLLLSLEPLITLTILILE YE LIAILLET IES! $t. Louis Amateur ee a ae sane | —= — Ls — - oe — -- -_ ay —_— = Sisier ? SCORE IN NINTH " " " . 2 z » 1 : ree Pass tie : pee pohmemnastle | its, ree s and Fou Jerbe ‘4 001010000 0) "iicdis Choices Net Only 3 set ~t& — — = ~ *x1 Chevrolet Wins 500-Mile Race Kelly Day. loafers in Now 50rs See in Three-Re May a) | million in Chicago. There miufst be | Shotton 23 When De Palma’s Car Catches ( : EORGE KELLY, the Giants a lot of excavating going on @ Ee | Bouts n on (‘lemons -_— o- Oa fr A @}h NPE Ss Ratteries Detroit —Oldha id Ala: *nie 1 nemith: Cleveland—Uhle and O'Neill. Um- Runs Off Williams. Te nires Weilman . . ee me , . arty a He Thompson ... 7 Goodwin Weakens in Sev- WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK ene eee alia ulaes is 1 “3 1.200 | oe cen” can ne 34 | : . E IS IN FORM Setheren of : 2 "120 Dilhoefer ...14 45 : . 0 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 1. | SCUSs S* one aged You can't expect the Ag ao . enth and Pittsburg Counts y 4 0 0 0 2 ] 0 0 2 Y SHOCK R Vangilder “i ' ; : a 3 4 Gaston Chevrolet of Indianapolis | tallies Old King Mike himese'lf mated Order of Rubber Ne ~~ t omen all the ayvne .. Sch a gc aor 7 as — ecks P, ee ae ; ; a veteran profess! | couldn't have done much better than do any work while tl . and Sanders were ms A. C., confirmed t | . NEW YORK | he Bayne ...... ) Sherdel .. . PS 8 who won the eighth annual renewal it at 3 Run Hornsby Drives 0 0 6 6 l 0 l 0 x 14 Right Hander Stops White SOx Collins Petes , of the 500-mile auto race at the In | ie —— susnaieede aaa ane ane : | o > - ' Leifiel — ‘ : ' . a itl, - . . - . 4 j , i ou . aoa - in 4 for Rickeymen. quantterico—Waghington, Erickeen | and With Six Hits and Breaks Lo- | é oe RECORDS. | «| dianapolis Motor Speedway yester- | LIKE KELLY DID. ibe friends when he dects arrity. New York, Ru an anna P L s. 4 2 ae? ie atl aie cal’s Losing Streak. BROWNS. ‘ARDINALS. day, ‘n a Menroé car, will be award- IG EORGE soaked that pill right on OLD SONGS MADE NEW, 3 a —s" champ ee c ast mn . H. 8SO. BB. Inn. | : , . | a Like Kelly did; 7“ Schultz ‘ | l ; "= “ee nthe . . McHenr. 8 i #3 - @ 2 Tou Fire young first sac ker, In Sundays hoisting up of safes into skysera Rmith 4 TF «(15 eo 3 ° game against the Phils, batted in *IX .. Luildings ! t oN 3 7 é H j eathco . ' Best z : runs and scored two himself. ac- tae # +44 a ee ee ee 4 we . tS Sis aoe: — hh = * ud a Ta ak, ‘2 * . FIRST GAME. 8ST. LOUIS AT PITTSBURG PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON | » i | . 0030001000 (wre Lee a) > *! ; 4 o To keep the wolf away a os ‘ os ] : y. *. ng Club opponent. | | gee . prea S022 0005-31) Fir 2! Sander : OMOOOCOOOOD O Pm, comma > Browns Game Is Of 4, Ratteriee Phijadelphia—-Hosts omme: ‘ PP PAP PP PPP PPA LLP LIAL IO 4 | Vonwiidor Chevrolet's time of 5 hours 40 J+ seems a guy who bears that name, All the rest are loafeas as jand Perkins. Boston—Harper and Schang. hour before game time, today, ¢ Davis one ' s2 35 1-3 cal course by Ralph de Palma in ¥ ik K ie ‘d “te ” Nobody works at our house oie | PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON caused this afternoon's scheduled SS —== = =313935. Chevrolet meintetaed en au snS ACY Cs. | But my old man. :. with q@ hard right ec O O O O O | Innings 128456789 THE contest between the White Sox ~ result of successive singles by Ge- , have made the one-ti , erage speed of 88.16 miles per hour. Th ; “ , ee “i | . a » ns 1e old-time rooters said, “he swing. —e , | 7 Va oe a ee eeesiiye ) : . 1 ; 4 . . ; > “ ° . and the Browns to be postponed. »;| deon, Sisler and Jacobson and Wil- | Baseball I eaders For his triumph in the long grind Like Kelly did wash HOW COME? a pea ennngatiatiana mag Batteries Philadeiphia—Harris and My- s~~~~~~—~ liams’ sacrifice fly in the first round. he will receive the speedway prize That pesky pull the youngster stings See where the Grecks are mareiie | Ing on Bulgaria. Boy, page the . rrTrenmRe ett, Boston—Bush and Fortune and Walters aes $ & RF pon . The Sox scored two in tlhe third, O d of $20.000 Citizens’ lap ‘rizes of . we ee Southworth ~% Umpires— Evans and Hildebrand. _ Inability to hit Southpaw Claude when Leibold and Collins singled and raer umpers to $1300 for leading the field pecacPite ee ee ee Le >of N 5 , alec Williams in the pinches, after they Weaver walked, filling the bases, ) . ced 60 Sibi a aah han And when his bat had won the fray, eague of Nations. se last 13 laps, at least 96 ©" The Clan-na-Kelly yelled. “Hooray?” Carev cf 2. phate ag a ‘ a og z (utshaw 2b, NATIONAL LEAGUE , ‘ith one ut. and sendin Vangil- -« Ad Bb ad shattered their hosing streak of, W4'? One Out, wn ‘6 . t . a : or Se : | } 4 me “der to the showers Davis’ replaced e urn In ays the $15.000 to he divided among thie For giving them a perfect day Wonder how the war bet Mok Caton &n Shocker. He held the heavy hit- | jumped their contracts to play with racing fame and prizes. This at-|~ Lik , h ~ ao — TORS, es “LS. 4 Ake L, he did. Tambo: When its Babler net ‘encountering the Buccanners in the third game of the present series. A 2 0 I O O O O O O O thing ever put over by the locals. In ag Sox (eg agee er only in teams in independent leagues were tendance exceeded by 15,000 the rec- | pea maou ? 00d night's rest and a little “skull” this clash, the Burkemen showed | ; ‘ ninth aes 6 = agen pe ae warned today that if they do not re- ord set in 1914, when Rene Thom- The ‘a ; be bbler: E. spectators how it is possible to put on, Sepa a ere “© |turn to their teams within five days as, who finished second to Chevrolet f re are said to he a million Rones: When he won't tell. 4 - $e —— _—-~ ~— __mpires—Chill and Owens oe See oo aoe 27 4 «2 71-3) ed his,many trophies at a banquet! the nose | N OBODY works but father, 7% ‘ —s He just plugs away; i No hair-line victor . ‘ ! Burwell 5 172-3 ; 3 23 ¢: ‘3; to be given all t \ r ti * > 2 OB ¢ oS he drivers by “nei Te the occasion he arose Toiling like a Trojan 5 boy score over his } ‘ — ~~ — wom Les ms OS we Ste Mcatoens ~ ~~ - ; > * oo - -. & « = - - - . « - —-- — _—_———— eee or practice at the hotel, with ali the hits and an error by Gerber. W'1)- ? : ode ) RE players present, served to put them i 0 2 O O O O O O O 28 men on the bases in 10 rounds! }jjams’ Homer gave the first run off they will be permanently. barred yesterday, drox e to a hard-earned» i — on edge when they went into tho Batteries: Cincinnati—Ruether and Wingo;/ @Nd score only three tallies. Against, Faber in the second. while in the, from the two big leagues. victory. Thomas finished in wil get $9300 for leading 93 out of! from start to finish, He Was n fray. Goodwin ascended the mound oe 2 me par At and Killefer. Umpires—j this, the Sox made 12 safeties good seventh, three hits and a fielder’s Players who have jumped reserve 0:43:22:29, an average speed of , -90 laps of the race. , Worse than fourth place tn the rage for the Rickeyites, while Hamilton Quigiey and.) ay. for five runs, and won, 5-—3 choice gave another. clauses were warned that if thev do 87.45 miles an hour He gets $10,- Hearne Finishes Sixth. and most of the time was second was Manager Gibson's choice, The Kaw Sune oI Regret nu E | The Ball entry pounded the of. This battle was replete with sen- not return to their clubs within the third. attendance was about 2000. the yy oF ba , “we a On ® 14 8 | ferings of Williams for one or more oe oe ee end of five days period of grace, it leading seven laps of the race. Eddie Hearne: Jean FIRST INNING. Brooklyn. on eek 90002202 2—10 17 | raps in each-inning, but only in the not: eeem to be in the beak. while will be three vears before the Na- De Palma'‘’s Car Catches Fire. get $1800 for finishing seventh and iolcnen a a “ : ree; , ‘ resident of the Nationa! League S fil rey. NO RUNS. 4] g eed, one; ‘fourth, Circe; Art ~-— 1? : . - Rooney, captured the last money prize, and Ban Johnson, president of the who took the lead shortly after the $1400 ple ribbon has gone to cars made " — PITTSBURG—Hornsby threw out Sor. one; sixth, three; seventh, two; ALEXANDER WINS 11TH | } mye se Py ) ; . American League. Mr. Heydler of-| 2‘5-mile mark, and held it unti P France, and the first vie " . ngled over S eighth, three; ninth, three, and | ' pitas oie John Boling also finished and Ray , rat victory of Southworth Carey sing fatistics within 30 miles of the finish, will | pou ara was flagged. American car since 1912 was halle short. Cutshaw popped to Hornsby tenth, two. | BATTLE IN SUCCESSION | fered at the conference the name of ' ' . tee: : Three of the runners got on | . . ee . | get $3000 in Speedway prize mone) Engine trouble or minor accidents With delight today by the motor f£ : | wrover Cievelane Alexander, the | torney. as a compromise candidate | f° finishing fifth, and $8300 in lap | eliminated the other 10 pilots. | 7 a Carey took saa on a bak. John Conway Toole, a New York at- e+) | sec . OF [he nati Whitted struck out. NO RUNS. Standing of the Clubs. ‘through passes and four via _ the ‘Cubs’ star right-hander, yesterday |‘ iia : N ; prizes Art Klein, who led the sixth lap ' of 'fielder’s choice route. hung up his eleventh sticcessive vic- for the chairmanship of the ational ' .. At this int ; * superior i } 000 in prize money and -$700 for Sixth-place money, $2200. will go to} Chassagne wil! Three races here have teen won - - . o- +3 + 8 6 = oe “ } ee ~ 4 —\ a, > ~s* : es son in 1912 and Chevrolet tn 1930. Re - ~~ © @« -—— . etl ty + — an ~ > - re « © nme ae . ~~ eee SECOND INNING. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. } Se titinein oa eee ee - | | ovninnicadiciiin SLE y » ‘ : . : _ re rie ~ mn le ; ee alma’s car caught fire twice will get $100. He went out when his Crowd Lingered Till the End. tory when he defeated the Reds, 3—-2, ommission. Toole had a confer within a mile, costing him first place. car skidded on an oily turn and RENARD EQUALS FRENCH CARDINALS—Lavan lined to CLUR. y ee 3 Lose. ‘ith } H ae Carey. Whitted and Grimm retired) cleveland .. ........ ; ' - 684 | However inasmuch as the Burke- vee Low we om sae pr ee —e atjence here today with both eydler | 43, was temporarily unable to start’ crashed into a retaining wal! MARK FOR 100 ME ° 4 ~ a ee - his car turned turtle on th: nowh only 15 miles from the finish hie rhe contestants were fremb : —_ . omen ‘ ‘ 2 ‘ rn ‘ ’ -~* . . ‘ . . Pah ? eer : . ») ce ‘ . : : ‘ " ve . rig ; and both runners were safe on Ham-| cincinnatt ‘ ia .590 ever, was out trying for third. rhe'«xhibition game here today The | postpones 1 St. Louts on Ji 3 ir irn while he was in fifth pla 6 and stopped a few seconds for oil and gas f \arious divisions of the army, Stock | Pittsburg ae i7 .528 other run off Williams came as a score was 2 te 1 ede Chicago ' rocal clul less than 20 miles from the finish.’ oline Hie used the same set of tires colored soldiers made fine records. e8 cee ebees ‘ ve ** . ; sc AS 4 ) revnced ¢ , “ts Each, and sto fortabl - - et, Fe a Soe > CARDINALS—Janvrin beat out a caiie ... | 14 600 SO Ste Ours ilton's late throw to second. | safe on Caton’s wild throw, filling! Boston ... 19 .457 .472 . | the bases. Hornsby doubled to left,| CARDINALS ....... 22 .486 = «4! 42 | scoring the three runners, but was| New York .. aa s6tt Gees out at third, Nicholson to Whitted. | P''s¢e!phia a .068 .855 Fournier lifted to Carey. McHenry | / singled to left. Lavan flied to South- Tomorrow’s Schedule. | worth. THREE RUNS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. | : z REGISTEREO "UB" ParTENT OFFIC PITTSBURG — Hamilton hit in die t' ell ‘teeth COISTEREO UBO PATENT OFFICE: R GISTERED VW BT PATENT OFric pam AR a front of the plate and Dilhoefer s ee LT 2 threw him out. Hornsby tossed out| De'rolt st Clevelen’. THE GENUINE CLOTH | THE GENUINE CLOTH |THE GENUINE CLOT? Southworth and Carey went out. ee ee Oe al MED. ONLY BY GOODALL WORSTED CO | MFD ONLY BY.GOODALL WORSTED Co |MFD ONLY BY GOODALL WORSTED Cu egal: ) NATIONAL LEAGUE. : FOURTH INNING. Ft. Louls at Pittsburs. CARDINALS—Dilhoefer grounded wore wid y roca to Grimm. Goodwin walked. Jan- Hirookivn at Philadelphia yrin forced Goodvin, Hanilton to) eee | ee eta oe ay a Schulz. Stock fanned. Hornsby | o Cutshaw. N "NS. flied to Southworth. NO RUNS. PITTSBURG—Cutshaw singled to PITTSBU RG—Hinchman, Sebuihial right. Whitted popped to Hornsby. | for Meader popped to Lavan, South-| Nicholson fouled to Dilhoefer.| worth flied to Janvrin. Carey | Caton fanned. NO RUNS. walked. Haines replaced Jacobs. | ore at, Cutshaw bounced a hit off Lavan's| ALS—Stoc flied to; foot, Carey stopping at second.) Carey. Hamilton tossed out Horns- Whitted singled to left, scoring) by. Fournier singled through the Cafey with the tying run. Nichol- | ye Rmeed was io “ee Schmidt | son popped to Hornsby. ONE ar aw. . : ™'N ° j IN INN NG, PITTSBU RG—Grimm lifted to . = 7 “ CARDINALS—Fourniler out, Pon-| Janvrin. Schmidt singled to left. | der to Grimm. Caton tossed out Mc- amilton singled past third, Schmidt , _ | Henry. Lavan went out the same) stopping at second. Southworth |... * hw vay | way. NO RUNB. | lifted to Janvrin. Carey walked, ae filling the bases. Cutshaw forced { ‘Carey, Lavan to Hornsby. NO} Maytag Wins Trapshoot Title. RUNS. DES MOINES, June 1.—The double tase INNING. championship eyo 4 + oe for | NALS—McHenry flied to|lowa went to L. B. Maytag of New- | Nicholson. Lavan fouled to Schmidt. | to" hda pe Soo © yma se rit a | ' ment. e scor out of a possible Caton threw out Dilhoefer. NO | J 00. Guy Jsfman of Fonda won the’ RUNB#. | t handl : 7 PITTSBURG—Whitted lined to an aaeel andicap champion-| ere agar fanned. Caton | | . rimm flied to McHenry. |! ; e : NO RUNS. - Yesterday’s Fights } eS | EO ee ell, ee °° sete, batting for Goodwin, lifted to and Breddie Enck, 10-round draw | Nicholson. Janvrin forced Dilhoefer, at noekford, 1. = ih ‘— Caton to Cutshaw. NO RUNS Dick Cody and Ineurrecto Kid ~=~PITTBEBURG—Jacobs went to the elght-reand draw, at Albu. mound owt St. Louis. Nicholson querewe, N. M. a to . Caton forced Nichol- | Charice Ledoux of »" % Lavan to Hornsby. Grimm beat khnosked owt Jim Higgins ge a a bunt, Caton stopping at second giand in eleventh of scheduled Or Was caught napping and run #-round beut for bantamweight 4 Dithoefer to Fournier to yea tog of Sarepe at Len- la Caton reac ) : hing third. Frankie Barnes @utpointed © Janvrin. NO RU MB. | Freé4y J or Nee rong E GENUINE = REGISTEREO U.S PATENT OFFice ONLY BY GOODALL "NINTH INNING. Presdy Jacks of Rast | THE GENUINE ‘1 INALS—Whitted tossed out falted to win a renee. en MED WORSTED CO. | wen ONLY BY GOODALL BA, a 4° ° THE O20 HILO Elevator and Low Overhead! MONROE CLOTHES SHOP 610 Olive St.—2d Floor T. R. QURNING, Pres. J. B. GUTHRIE, Mgr. Gon Baap > PATENT = 391440 ANZAVE OBA A3N3i1F10 (Cs: 03 G3ILSYOM TIVdO09 Au AINO Gi HLO1D SANINNAD BHL CLOTH| THE GENUINE CLOTH 291440 ANMSBiVe GO GBusi MFD. ONLY SY GOODALL WORSTED CO | MFO ONLY BY GOODALL WORSTED co THE GENUINE HLONW SZNINNSES BH aT 4°0> AS1SHOM TIYGOO9 Ag AINO ‘4K & * ¢
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traight iB Wee LAL Adiitldiitdddaddddidddddiidddis ge J CO 7, L 4, y an A Z Y/ ASLALDLLLLDALASAADSY TSA GP STA STN oafers v) \Vew York and another Nien in Chicago. There miubst be lot of excavating going on and sisting up of safes into skyscrap- Tr bulilidings You can't expect the Amalga. ated Order of Rubber Necks to lo any work while there its a nee of seeing a aafe fall on mebody and blot him out. OLD SONGS MADE NEW, a works but father, hie just plugs away; Tolling like a Trojan To keep the wolf away, All the loafers, on work they ve placed a ban. Nobody works at out house But my old man, rest are HOW COME? See where the Greeks are march. ne oon Bulgaria, hoy, page the Aague of Nations. Wonder how the war between the United States and Ge rmany is hee on j A French girl coming to the United States to wed a soldier over here lost her heart on the way. byer, See is a hearticess creature, THE MIN- A MOMENT WITH STRELS, Tambo When is Babler not a he bbler’? , Rones: When he won't tell. —— . - ene en | Om setart to finish lie Was never Oree than fourth place in the race, nd most of the time waa second or bine, ’ Three races here have teen won by merican cars and all were made in Mianapolia Lach tlme the car hae fen piloted by an Indianapolis boy, AY Narroun won tn 1911, Joe Daw. min 1912 and Chevrolet tn 1930. LASt ‘ear aie fourth Indianapolis cer, Hiowdy Wilcox, drove a French Tto first place ive times the pur- * ribbon has gone to cars made tn france, and the first victory of an Merican car since 19!2 waa hatled ith delight today by the motor fans the nation ENARD EQUALS FRENCH MARK FOR 100 METRES rParis, rinter card in Renard, the star nade the best elimination races that will repre. nt this countrs at the Antwerp ympiad wilt be chosen Ife ran 16) eters in 11 seconds flat, equaling e rench record. and loned home tn je 220-meter dash in 22 1-§ sec. de The contestants were fnembefa ‘arious divisions of the army, and loied soldiers made fine records. June 1 of France, Sunday's Which the team a" yrazor — tbined in one sciate the comfort en edge forevery ~ AutoStrop Razor tharpens its own the frame of the is a remarkable rice—simple and ews the fine, keen : strop blade day Otake the razor ve the blade. Just th the razor hea:! * back and forth 1 10 seconds you > shaving edge! able shaves are nh every dozen Razor today and mfort of a keen, 7 cs y i nA: 's a ST. LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH ' TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nadined. The second was Pewee's best for he gave his; more experienced foe’ savage and} continuous punishment, Kaiser Beat Darcy in Everything. ‘Pewee’ eased up in the third, al- though in command of the rag | situation. Darey clinching | ee Be as ate LU -aay,..| like a bush fighter to save himseif. arcy in First and Beats Him All the Way | He side-stepped his rushes, vlocked og j ~ } Pewee ® Lesson to ‘former Champion i i i ~~ - ~ . i i i i i a : “ ._ -. -. entire He had — — ee ee ———— > §t. Louis Ama > | in Three-Round Encounter—Hard Hitters and Good and batted down his leads as coolly : s i ae ‘ as a Benny Leonard. He was i:side | . 4 Bouts Feature Armory’s Simon Pure Show. of Darcy’s hooks and beat iim ‘to | | ns the lead many times. At times, Kal- 7 i Ba ye i. a: ser's counters shook his opponent | ; ; lation to domie. B John E.. Wr . from founds ‘mwa 4 =~ Altogether Darcy was thoroughly HOWING all the coolness of a Jimmy Whilde and ring craft worthy of whipped and almost outclassed. WH veteran professional, John *‘Pewee’’ Kaiser of the South Broadv ay’ Tt must not be understood that A. c. confirmed the good impression of his fistic talents held hy hie Darcy showed nothing. He gave xperiencs and dJis- skiil evidence of long played gameness, consideruble and evidently is an old hand. Iie was ‘down to the specified weight, out it friends when he decisively outpointed Tommy Darcy, American anit Cana- dian amateur champion in the 115-pound class in 1916, at the Armory jast nicht. No hair-line victor, did the local skies. He str uggled to his feet. is doubtful if he was ity the splenudid ) ; . . : ’ “urther- boy score over his National Sport- flushed and dazed, and fell into a ees geared neers t to 1up 7 > pro vy Was not . ied * ing Club opponent. Before the first clinch. more, he proba f eee, : by constant practice, us was Pewee. | round was over “Pewee” brought In the remaining rounds Kaisr Nevertheless. on what he displayed his veteran opponent to the floor peppered Darcy savagely. In the | last night he probably never De Poses ba be be be eee ee ee “eee BY e-06-06-0.06. 26,2. 0,6,%.,° BaD - 8-0.020.0.0,%alatae By @- 6-06.06. 0.9,8,°%.,% 2% ‘_* Se 6-0. 0.06.,6.,°0.4 *.¢_* @#.¢._# @#._# @.* a S.% ets %e? * ef _@.* * * @#.8#,8.@ ere Sette ’ Si Aosta? ¢) 4 ‘" 266. US PAT OFF, TUC SNAPPY LIME DRINI At the wayside inn, there’s a drink you know will refresh—a different drink of distinctive flavor—one that pleases and satisfies. It's Green River. At all soda fountains Bottled in St. Louis By GRONE & CO. 13 8. Eleventh St. Central 3A75 019205. Ca, Main 255! ee ee ee ef hy. a : i round | ' through the last ' used good generalship posing of the awkward but dangerous foe, Lawrence Richardson. Despite his shriveled right fist and his “hick” methods, Lawrence proved himself a Gangerous, game fellow, one who had Puchta tin-canninge and clinching all two rounds Puchta against this © beat him adelphia won which had’ nual Memorial like a dol- | of the New mac Row and the Malita Boat the day difficult opponent, and soundly with a left hand, Richardson's face looking lar’s worth of hamburger At that, on the Harlem River Columbia ————— George seemed glad when the tornado University’s junior crew won the At | t 100 Golf Es ed had passed. senior eight-oareqd shell event. ers pect Summaries The Malta Club won the junior to Compete at Westwood in How the Bouts Resulted. Singles, quadruple sculls and junior . 12%-pound claes-—-Bobin Loughlin (N eight-oared ahell races and the Event Starting Saturday. S. C.) defeated Abe Palliion Knockout, Potomac Club, the junior doubles second round sculls and the association singles : ee a eee 108 poundd class Charlies Smuckier (N ‘ Thirty-two entries have bee n re- &. €.4§ defeated Herman Fagenbaum (N 135-pound class—-I.eo Julius (2 A.C) ceived by Secretary Frank B. Nall 5. C Judges’ decision. three rounds defeated Morris Mickey (& R \ ¢ , _for the fifth annual 7 *s District 105-pound class—-Sol Kessler (N. &. ©) Judges’ decision, three rounds. Ciolf — oo re defeated Phil Davidson (Navy (lub) 122-pound class--George Butch (N. & Oo Association championship tour Judges’ decision, three rounds C.) defeated James Bock (unattached nament, which will be started over 118-pound clase--Nat Nissie (N. 8. C.) Knockout, third round the Westwood Country Club course. defeated Jack Moore (Wagner A. CC.) 185-pound class—George Puchta (S. R Saturday morning. It is expected + ntsc “9 on boca rounds : e A ©.) defeated Lawrence Richa rdgon that the list will be swelled to at »-poun clase siarion Cara’ Oo iN Se te : d@es” dArciaia ‘ ~~ : : a ©.) Gefeated Joe Caito (Y. M. I. A. Lt Ve Judges’ decision, three ie an 190 before the entry is closed, A.) Knockout. third round - ; oer . on Chursdas evening. ' tong — 1lS-pound clase—John ‘‘Pewee"’ Kaiser Although their fficis is | 108-pound class —Charies Bender (N. S (3 sR —. defeated Tommy Darcy | eir official registra- CC.) Gefeated Ray Resnick (N. 8S. CC.) oN we « Judges’ decision heen tions have not yet been received,. it | Knockout, second round The Poto- the an- regatta has been learned that Richard Rock. | rs Bockenkamp and Manion to Enter District Tourney | dition. fournee for the Norman®@ile morning A enkamp and James Manion will com- pete in the tocal event. instead of the Trans-Mississippi championship which will be held at the same time at Rock Island. II! Clarence Wolff. hes phases of be offered for who won the dis- and handicap pla trict title at Bellerive last summer. tournament says he will decide by tomorrow - where he will pias Of course, the Westwood would lose a lot of ite glamour if the Sunset golfer en- (hrisa Kenne,s meet women Will Goif attracted [As We Get It, the Pikeway Football Squad Needs a Rider- Who Is Also a Driver | POTOMAC AND MALTA OARSMEN WIN HONO NEW YORK temas: ws ing Club of Washington. D Club of Phil- honors at rowing York Rowing Association be held Club. temerr been the came previous me@ings there wil! be th roempetition Prizes w blind bogey. scratch week the 7@ entrants. Chris Kenney Wine. won the flag tourna- ment at Sunset. »esterday Chris oo at Rock Island, as he is gen- wae tied with Clarence Wolff. Bob pit nd Ls stg poten - pend. wate and l.'™M. Pord at the fin- | f hai sh of the regular rewund and won plaving in top-season form during out on hole 1% The suedaliat for the past month, not one of his Sun. the trip was Wolff. who turned in a set scores getting above the low sev- ‘ while the winner, Kenney, had enties. at «6 A large tnumber of members of ore other clubs were plaving at Weet- Manton Wins at Midland. wood Sunday and vesterday to ae- Jimmy Manion wo the Class A quaint themselves with the fairwaye prize for the Faton tournament at and greens of the Weoster course. ‘Midland Valley yesterday, The The links have been worked for the play provided for three classes Each past two weeks by a large squad of «!#s*s Included 10 players who left the men and are now tn excellent con- | '''8t tee together process ‘Oe elimination was used, two pla ers surTvVIiVing on playing No. & for won out from green VMemen Piay at Normandie. This week's district association the the elghth er prize. liarry Ink on the liis score wae 3 Maat 4 For. and G HE new Gillette Big Fellow gets its longer handle, its heavier head from the needs of the two-fisted American—the man who is giving his brain and sinews to pro- = _ ducing. . There is no time wasted with the Big Fellow—No Stropping—No Honing— no going over the same i — 4 = mm a > * : f Hustle At £ 7 ‘? », In these days of hustle . and go a man’s time is © worth more than the cost Let one of the quarter . million Gillette dealers put the Big Fellow in your hand and you’ll go at © loves. illette u S.A. shaving like a workman - working with a tool he ~ ia
Page 22
e a. > >-% 1h = 8647' 2.300 130 (ol. Graph 3.000 Coca-Cola etf. 4.500 36 uM) Sh) “"“A) lire (‘one bal | Con “fp s4 lime lon’ Oo “ih “a Rik ao, TT Tee 9M) AT T. csf. oon Noo 2.000 mw 100 noo 7.00 ind 1 in) row | Fiske Rubber .. Freeport, Tex.. Gen. Clg (jen Mo do pfd Inter Motor. Int. pfa stpd. diahoma icetf Kelly Tire Kevstone T Kress & (o & M. me pf yee Co Loews ctf Mackay ©. Saswell nfa Mot M wr Mullins Cor. Mid. State Oil Montg. Werf. Aniline. Pterce-Arrow Pierce O11 ofd. Pond Ck. Coal. Punta Are. &.. Phillipa Pet.... Remington 7T.. ie Wr Re: Saxon M. CC... Sinclair Oll ... Khelil Tr. Co... Stromberg &S+udebe lier Yi. Vanadium Vivandou Willvs-Over Worth Pump... ee eee ee Sales. High. Low. WA. ‘/~ Mp) Ay 1? hy a7 Close. Ch «ee. 7 Me | 400 Ht", _ B11, “uy = (Te i) lila _— - —_— Aut, aalee on the New York Stock Exchange Net | . on os » " ~ 5 ° > ‘es = i ce a ~ - ~ - tocay were m. were 458.400 rdav. Sales to 2 p. with the high. the Stock Exchange, clos- lw, tie spiel) Bi “Net STOC KS. Sales H.gh Law. Che ne. Ch’ 5° Metals and Equipments . diol d — _— a = nem 4 pit, s | panied ests. |but . others 114 O€ Pmon stocks uniess th Ho's, Railroads. ‘HM a Rer dine do lst hy ‘ fa Tid tw 1 ber i nchanged (Tease rea s; B cc” > > be & ¥. x nited Staten Y “ity 4's, oe York ts A 4s, N. ¥. City 4% 2 Am. Smelting OSs. Tel. & Tel. & Tel. , & Tel. 2 Ann Arbor 4s th ermour & Co. T. F. t de és ow 3 Cal. re Wan , a: . col, col, ist con N. col, tai Je puree ethiehem Steel p.m *. 3 a 2 ewco-w-tie ws anna 39° PO RP ~ “) ~ 2 — —e@eso~-2— oO > 279999000 3 wit Sersee Ses San ba ° Chinese Gov't Railways Be. vA 195) a > he INDUST RIAL AND MIBC EL LANEOUS cv. j 4s. tr. 4s) 63%. RT ao. 40 ‘Tol. & Cin. Special to the Post- -Disyatch - holiday v From Total sales of b $16. 500000 esterday. 4 1 to Jay. vears ago e list of bond sal: prices being given: iin High. i Low ST ATES BONDS ® : YL.s0 to ¥1. 2h 20 10 86 80 HO to Ral 70 to STO 40 to SOOO OO to HO OU 1) mw | 60 | OSS | i Stys notes { a 4s. ‘1904. | "1 vf Ma “ay v2 4 tr 4e.. Ae ) a hs daté change today azo and $7 > 620.4000 a veat New y rk st On h kx £14.67 Of a vey against $1.40 mda on toe A week AO $1 702 ou 00, sales of each security * the tota 51000 PIRERTY ROND @QtorT {pen oda ATIONS, ITigh Low (lose, ( lose Ho) sO ul wo wl S57. WO S6_LSO SE, ao oo SOUS NO &7_ 80 ST.O4 RT &7. 40 86.10 6. 4720 90.00 80 RR NM) RE) ST 96.10 85.60 O56 .00 85.60 HS _ ee f a ee High. Se. 1987 as = Low. isiand deb Is land gen unified 4s s% ve on ds tax exempt ar Long we ROL, to 4 to to to to ; to imp 4'os. bh 4s a4 A a el to lst rff is a i‘o ctfs “4 2S Wecnere SOLALLAALALLLLAALLALALA RR fat 1980 wil. l’enn R R con ie 108 Pean R R etd 4%s 1921 Penn oe People's Peo. & East. Reading gen Rock Is. Ark. > to 102) ‘ to S3% T4i™ “1D AS 1-3 Bw l 9-1: mello wie oe nk ie Ce | —_ ~rs Dear "+ & &§. F. adj. &@ é& & r ine lL.. Southweeaet St. lL. Southw. T Seaboard A. Seaboard A. I, South. Pac South. Pac, South. Pate. South. Pac. Southern Ry. Southern Ry. Texas Co. evt, ‘nion Pacific 6s nion Pac. let 46 nion Pae'tfic ovt nion Pacifle ref. nited States R. & I "niled States Rubber S. Steel a ff. fe Virginia Ratiway hea Western Marvyviand 4s Wiiseon & Co. Ist ‘etme Wilson & Co. evt. Ga... Se Metals Market. NEW YORK, June 1.——-Copper—Dul!. FElec- trolytic, epot and nearbr. 1 ee bs Iron-—- teady: No. 1 Northern, $48: No. 2 Northern, — - os. avis Tact ond Sine, eee sine ™ wae passted eran 0 BS anaaiss [=e ° . : : 911, de wt pS DPS SS Ts £210 te, | firm throughout the | side | firm | cials _ laneous | within highest, | atree *f e SALES. and ne i A ES Seen , | which RT | STEADY -TONE ON CURB, DEALINGS ARE SMALL ‘By a Special Correspondent of the Special to the Fost -Divoaren. NEW YORK, June 1.— Dealing were small on the curb market today, but the general tone was steady session, some strong spots in the oil list. business continued small. Simms was one of the leading fea- tures, being in excellent demand and scoring an upturn of nearly 2 points, with a fractional reaction later « on profit-taking Mexican-Panuco held on the announcement that offi- who are planning to make an inspection trip soon will be accom- by prominent banking inter- This led to rumors of a merger. on the miscel- Packing dealings, Out- Changes were amall list Indian a small advance in the early reacted later tetail Candy, Aet- Explosives, Submarine Boat and which have been rather active at times in the past few weeks, moved narrow limits. There was less than the tivity in the mining department, price fluctuations were small. nouncement was made of na and An- of the Arizona Globe Copper Co and about steady. Bonds were dull \New York Curb | of today's closing prices dealt in on the sales and for the ja a list lowest and active stocks ‘ urn Stoc ks. Hie ee me ¢ ‘oa | es Following most . Low. Closing 1 Stn? rv + 1.50) 1th) ~U.000) . lane & Wa) lem 2” nD mm) Ark Hrake Shoe Woolen rts Nat (y. ; ‘> Bigheart P. & R.. ~ (FO Boone Ol 10,000 Bot.-Wvo im) Tt (“hem 400) Bost — -—+ . i~a- + ffi» ~~ RF ‘ -* f£ * = * ©+ + FB Ff *& LH 7,houUe ~~ =) a a — MM! Central SOO Cosden & 4500 Cushing 1.400 Dominion 300 Duquesne ‘Oo Elk Basin -..00 KBners i) Federal! Hoo Gen. 7(#) Cslen OO Goldwvn 7. HP (;rapeola 700 Graveola pfd 300 Guffev-Gillesple 4) Hevden Chem 1.6) Hercules Pa 200 Houston Lan? Hudson 200 Indian 7{4) Int. Pet. . lim) Inet Rubbe: ' “100 Invincible Ojl 6.000 Tsiand Oil 20 Kay Counts 100 Kine Pet “wo I, M. Coal 4.000 Livingston Ol! 1200 Livingston Pet. 100 Tone Star Gas KOO Mercer Mot 70) Merritt Oil 1m) Motex OF] : 400 Metropolitan Ol! ° OO} Mexico-Penuco YOO Midwest Ref Mn Morten Pert 1) Nor n. Of , 1th) Nor Paper. 1) Ont "aw) Oar — > — . oe — - (Jas... ’ 400 Okla . G 4) Patchogue 7M) Pennok Oj! hOO Perfection 4) Pittsbure Oll “mh Prod. & Ref 1200 Radio Co, : 100 R. J. Reyn olds B 4: 1400 Radio Co pfd 700 Roi de France 1) Roval Dutch rte 100 Sapulpa Ref YO Sequovah © 2.800 Shell T 4) Singer 2.400 Skelly 1@™) Spneancer 1k) Stanton th) Stetner ..4*%) Superior Mot or ubmarin Bot ” lop Sweets 2.1000 Texas Pac. 1) Texas Ranee “0 Times Sa 14a) Tropical Mee i'n Pic RM) T nited "caw Irn 1 4 | “abe Le rad 1 S Transport 1! (“o ‘~] ‘oxan 4.700 V page | (Mme, \ q >i ] aed White ‘> ru) Woodburn ON STANDARD OILS. 17) Anglo-An i] ~44, 10 Prairie Pile I. ».212 20 Stand Ou oes ak w cee 20 Vacuum AT] 370 MINING. “00 Am. Mines 2.200 Alaska mw Rig Ledge 8.500 Bingham Mines 6.000 Con, Ariz 10 Canada Cop. nhOO Cresson Gold OO Fl Salvador 2%) Golden Gate 800 Hecla Min 2) Mather lTode 100 Nipissing 700 Tono Belmont 200 Tonopah Divide ROO Tonopah Ext 10 Tonopah Mining Sow ton, 2 200 Weat 5.000 Allied Pack Ist 6s. B.OO0 A -Arn O'] 5.) Am. Tel 40,000 Atl. Cc. IL, oO) Relea. Cor now Rele. n.oo00o °c mhoow a) & 10.000 Gacari %s Th OOO Kennec ott ai. fw Ly. 7# . 10.000 Sinclair 0 70.0%) Texas Co 44 Om) West. Elec AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATION _ 1924 -_- - Covering by shorts sent corn up more than Se within the firs¢ following a fractionally better ing The weather map showed wet Prices were mixed in the trading on the | © ' St. Louis Stock Exchange today The de- ‘(mand for securities was moderate ihe folowing is a list of sales made, thei « 150 \4 price paid and*the net changes, as compared | py) ~” ame 154 158%, Ge? with preceding day's sales or of last previous/ jy” _ Thi Lik, , ' sales of re« ord Sab Dae - Oia ~ re ~DECE CEMBULR CORN. By | Price. Ch’ ge. | 139%. b 13hb Wagner Electric .......--- i ieoas ‘e % 138%, 135% 138% '4b T3%a Wagner Electric ) “JULY OATS ; Waane r Electric ” 94h, , “wi . O4a aon tor . : 924 . RY Sy e2@o17 . ditions over the corn belt which #*irmtor > -_ : . . " m4 First National - SSE Eee R OATS._ ) interpreted as benefitial for © tint. Shoe pfd a Tia + grain in the ground, but likely Nation . pe : TSig Q@it"s 7 ‘« tard seeding where not now .atliona amnay om ah AMS Nat. Candy Ist pfd nanan re ane: | Title Guaranty Trust “hI Ocal receipte (three days) © | Marland Refining Provisions at Chicago || 243,600 bushels of wheat, Inef Afte session 1°94 cars local and 74 through: a t‘ertain-teed AC eo} or : . ai First Nat = bushels of corn, including 28% Wagner Sle, ocal and &8 thtough: 226,000 huni Warner. mec. of oats, including 94 cars Ipeal” Wi Zhe le: " el 1] a ©” matze . ( ott $2.48412.53 ‘Bar liver, 99.c; Oe "Th. 1) De! ount rates months bills a 1 red winter wheat, §2.973" winter, $2.94@2.96: Ne 3% $2.91 @2.93; No 4 red win Tit ia; hy seed red ebed Pork, nominal! winter, Pt PStine her mae m | $2.88; New 2 hard, §2 94: No. a an $°.90: No. 2 corn. $1.90 @1.95; ; $1.84@1.88; No, 6, $1.73@1.78: grade, $1.50@1.65: No 1 yellow, $1. “74. No. 2 yellow, $1.95: Nes = ye | $4.09; $1.91: No. 6 yellow, $1.75: sample $4.02. same | low. $1 50@1.65: No. 2 white, ; sal Rarley 2.07; No. 3 white, $1.95@1.97: Nae tres closed firm: sales, 2-4) tons 5541.09, |) white, $1.90; No, 6 white, $1.80: am ~*~ 1’.wc: Decenhber and rejected, eld cas, : | Li ple w hite. $1.50: No. 2 white, $1. rd e hard ge RT: : J “Sige ° cn a | @1.11: No. 3 white oats, $1.09 @1. ; Coffee. . 2 3 ‘o. 2] No. -4 white $1.08@1.08%; Neos Cattee—Bite $1.07 10; No. . 2, : July. 14.585 >» the close of last f iation perm! otrer months The ener j feeling Las bus Cc niet factors points f nmaNXiniuin iuct » Siok trading. while no pointes higher and a little covering as interests the 100 in i inns were anuary No 7 bo a 1. $1.07 %. septem Tune 1 steady: YORK, iv;ures eh at ‘yseed Prime odes & Decem ber. » TOL iE DO. () , + , ash, $25 in tober, Linseed and Cotton Seed Oils. LINSEED OTte-—In ots of 1 to 4 barrets at $2 ver gallon and 22.02 for botted COTTONSEED OTL—-Per pound winter | white. 25c° do vellow. 24%c: summer white “Stic, do vellow 288, cc, salad 244,¢, cooking white, at 24#%ec. do yellow, 23%c; cocoanut ofl 2%c° sova bean ol}. 2liec FINANCIAL advantage of the tem. decline in foreign’ ex- rates to purchase. your FINANCIAL Foreign Bonds immediate Delive We have a large bought before the recent vance, and can give buy the benefit of our timely pure; chases, ne $25.50: FINANCIAL tl a Propective purchasers will bene. -_ —_—————— fit by obtaining our quo®ations on French—German English— Belgian Municipal Bonds Marks--Pounds--Franks Installment Plan superior oa connections | Pea” and bourly Quotations ons over “over fant A small payment de zi direct wires oe us to * suoply 1 | balance in installments, buys ——— ee mm ————_—— —_ — BANKS the Bonds and gives FP INDIVIDUALS, DEALERS at lowest prices, chaser the increase in va ———— on entire purchase while Mark C. , ments are — comp Steinberg Continental © & Ca Investment Foreign Exchange Department. Company Messanine—— elenhones Boatmen's Bank Olive 460% 18th Floor, Suite 1806 Arcade Building ‘ Buildine Central 4374 St. Louis Olive 6682 All Securities Bought and Sold. Take porary change Foreign Bonds During the past week MARKS lsold at over 3e each, and at, present are selling at about 2.70 We look for higher prices during the next few days. We have the | Our ——— and —— += BONDS on hand for Immediate Delivery Get your bonds when you pay for them. We eash the coupons. Wm. A.-Busch & Co. 501-2 Federal Reserve Bldg. Olive 1888 Cent. 3563 Members New York Stock Exchange Members St. Louis Stock Fachange UNAM WULOO 7 B > 0° Ge 2 2 2 = mos) om }00 0 Se 0 0° oe 1itrT IId ite - .- i 7 > & ~ he : ANNOUNCEMENT ———— — — oe © © Ge + © 6 See 6 © 6 ee © +S GD 6S OSES 6 6 6 GD 6 6 6 Ge 6 6 6 Ge © 6 © GD 6 6 .. : " + . on 4 «% ' AXY, Td 20 array —— VI, facilities solidation, — We are secking new business on our record. oe Bo: ame e scam ets am ~& Che Chemical National Bank of New Work Established 1824 -——— 2s —_— Resources 2 25 Millions — m ec quae e ee amen” VAN QVAY | a 2+ 0 Tlie o> ab +e aah +> > al Jur itr | UIA WA WOM VEO re TYAN NN -and demand > ae a be om. «NEW YORK CC EXCHANGE OLDCONTRA RK. June 1 —€ ed to marmtate tn form .of contrac tone recelot o r Aispate A gg hoe» thet President agrcuitural apprepriat ent amendment ter average ¢ New Orleans ( ORLEANS, June not the exchange ned. assumption that the st n Chee s gE which di pension o ness. Raat ape June at ser ig pary. | 10,624. | 19 CHICAGO CORN RISES RISES BUT CLOSE CHICAGO, June 1.—Cors ‘les 2 July at — "Reost ogee, tfting th rhe t 6 "hs Salt ® market un then a yy of a Base es owiee gupres SS co gN dry dec sure FEDERAL CONTROL 0 AND $2.20 GUA By the Aasociated Press. . WASHINGTON, Jun control of wheat and w ended today, the wi Ceasing to function und tion of the law creati and the food administ ending by prociamatic dent Whlilaon. \ This means the past Government guarantee bushel for wheat estab the war. AS s00n as @ contracts have been 6 United States Grain Col wind up its affairs and finances’ to the Treus ment. ; Licensing of dealers | wheat products has bh inds of the wheat dir Pood Administration @ matically ended today. cept those having cont Neures, are now free to at such prices as the bh and othe may bring about. . Officiais of the eralt here said the corpo erated at a slight profit ne . CORN.<New OF ar barrel « en : ‘end re Red i oP Cd oe te mi t $a.™ ‘ ae * Hom per bh) on ome-grown. 06 mean hom nehee “tor Ra Ihe sear Lowes ha nit es Seme- grown, hw bama he —_ ope a hall at. c be onea "tat and +s
Page 23
. ss a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 34 : , ; |them to his room to look at some sineniin! day and died half an hour later at the city ‘as local gingers, has been tn rehearsal for| man of the Democratic City Committees. ee CORN PRICESRISE © Siiyew YORK COTTON NATIVE STEERS 250 10 350 | 24, Moun. SH ERR Pgh Re i od bole Rraecthyeriiane$ cab etipanss socerth ap sxell | a ) T a and lL. Hoffmann, 3619 8. Spring. q MORE THAN 6c : A. and F. Parrott. 4772 Alabama. | robbery. VINCENT IL. PRICE WILL PRESIDE aT} FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. KATE Young Men's Hebrew Association wil! appear | ON LOCAL MAR fr CHANGE KEEPS | HIGHER: HOG MARKET LOWER and c. Brunner. gD dbo os oe 4 ye of 75 ‘ usiness and protessone. Hussey. 70 years old. of 8514 Lawton ave- at the Odeon rae 6 in Augustus Thomas n- r: reread Inte rant ae , EX . and N eller, 4719 nnesota. —————n | Hen Was Ore 14g a canvass for va). nue, who died yesterday at St, Vincent's | four-act pisey. e Witching Hour.’ . Those. Bes p a eS | and B. Fotig. “01 Arco. MI I I A U for the St. Louis Y. M. C. A.. tomorrow noon | Hoepita! hy 2 = : today from 8&t wh will participate are f. ~ ag Morris, | bed = 22 my ~~. , Corn futures rose more than a A? _ OLD CONTRACT FORM | NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Il. June 1. | epee g SCE NEO Ss * apoourt nee ee lation. eM Alphons aus North Grand ave-/| Bel oy Clertrude Canofs id 8 po EP ~ ther ' Today's estimated livestock receipta: Cate | -ERMITS . ae . — , —_ on tne progress 0 @ canvass wii nue. wit burial = Cemetery. Mre.| Friedman orris Block, muei "Wise. lerael | on the Merchants’ Exchange today, ° tle and calves, 4500 8000; sheep, 2000; BU RIAL PER! fits. BOYS SAID TO HAVE BEEN SHOOTING | made by Frank C. Rand. M. L.. Wilkinson.) Hussey. who had been tu three monthe.| Trefman. Juliue Klein. Harold Cohen, Jo. | embach. at the age o Dats were over ic stronger, The TORK, June 1.—Owing early today | horses and mules | Kate Martin. 6 226 Humphrey: hernia. on the sidewalk near Osceola street | lansing FF. Smith, Louis Boeger ae A-| was the mother of Lawrence P. Daley, chair-' seph Fadem and Morris A. Sachar . Funeral from reaidene “wew sa fartin 4. 3 liu , . rn ft Rn at , ¢) CATTLE ‘ a eet 4 / ‘ Louisiana avenue were ecattered by | Lippman and F. W. Amack, captains of the) nue. on Thureday. June arcp m.. weather situation was a bull factor tt ainty regarding the status le tal © ne! A LE—Offering native cattie Wasi John Rrda, 12. 1525 Mena: d meningit Se alin police who arrested four. yesterday. | teama At the last meeting of ‘the canvass | : Pileker's Cemetery in the trade. The difference between | x mae oe which exo! foo by mation last be it ey A gaan a Dv oby — ae | baad a + ian ~ write "Went elle. “pneu- The dice disappeared. but the Pager selued ore. ane Iv. a total of $100,000 had been | Of Pfaelzer- at St ” ‘ ; ; ‘ Z ti) i‘? : ) i ‘ a oe i . ~ e ' P ; t nti | a : : ihe cash and future prices also was tee board of managers announced be: tive offering. however. there were bo ‘Gs Michael Mauer... 17 yeare “old, the canvases until the full ameut t has been | ) tiers’ Chan Bb streseed, re ones . 1 ge reported for the quarantine division. | Extelie Golden. 7 months, 3620 Easton; men- . “John Maier. 19, 840i | obtained : any A , ® agricul-: t ¢ A ‘ t ¢ 7 a : : Covering by shorts sent corn price i containing the provision continuing $ eors. san pence other munten heting | Tootny Woodson. $9. 409 Johnson, nephritis. | W eee WSEOCR ; em Le gt a. — | i aad ¥ ip more than 3c within the first hour, | t contract, was signed by the Pres- about steady. Veal calves advanced SOc, top| Elizabeth de Vol, 65, 4322 Biair; heart dis- eures a aeteuanmn pn Fn on Urian, 26, | OFFICERS OF THE ST. LOUIS DRUG | Biomb following a fractionally better o ter today. Two private crop reports | scoring at $14.25. Quarantine market ruled ease 4@iis ennsylvania a ,end Chemical Club have been elected as | ’ : Ligate pe published over > holidays, one making | steady to strong C. Memnemeyer, Old Monroe, Mo.; pneu- | ee follows: Carl F. G. Meyer, president; - ; . "¢ } ne. edition 67.2 and the other 67.4 HOGS—-Hog market was again on the de monia ’ - ANDREW KOLOGY, & YEARS OLD, OF | L. Biebinger vice present, James H ne yl wr ocneeaay . *) Saal ~~ The weather map showed wet con- ‘ “ present contract came into force in! ciine trade Closing off about 3hc lower to- | Katherine Chadwick. 61, 2209 Dodier, ne- | Desioge,. Mo., a miner, became {li on the treasurer and George S. Robins, secretary ' o clock, to St Joseph's Church. nterm my Hitions over the corn belt which : 3 as a rider to the wheat purchasing act. day, after an early break of a dime to lec phritis 1 street yesterday and staggered into a jew- |} the board i governors are (3 t Calvary Cemetery. Funeral private. ch Was — , were uncertain whether expiration Fariy selling waa from $14 “04214 G5. with ab oom Hebert hemiplegia. | oie. store at 12814 South Broadway. Hy | Merner. G Linhared t. Raiph T. White- BLL NA... Entered into reet Sundar. Mey mierpreted as beneficial for the © the time limit on the wheat mensure aiso | ipa at $14 f and a piece of a iond at 4.7% “re » 1089 Graham; sepsis . time a doctor had been called he was S. Be Hopkins, Charlies FE. Caspart and nO. 6lNRe t tam. Mary Aan Blank. train in the ground, but Iikely te re . a s trading in cotton. The board of man Later top was 814.40, with packers bidding |- %, 408 Liovd; cancer. — A daughter, Mra. Veroniva Patraan, G > KR. Merrell Prof. F. W. Shipley loved wife Sf George W. Blank. dear steter of ° = : voted to maintain tn force the wartime gi4ggi14-% Pig market slow an d weak ice MeGrath, ¢0. no home; | 7. South Third street. whom he had been Washington University will be the speacer Martha Dieterle and grandmether of George ‘ard seeding where not now accom- | of a megs — ; weights fron £)° Was large! Rough hors . B. Miller, 3 Sanitariurr ioe + nth visiting, took charge of the body. luncheon of the club Thursday. ROPER Stillwell, aged @7T wears plished. ; The receipt of a dispatch from ashington $12 a few up ft 12.2 Yiilard Rose, 10 months, 4255 . 1, IMe | ei | _—_—_ Funeral on Wednesday. June 2. at cr report th T’'resident Wileon had signed : > o> > , et tussuaceptior x :, —_ _ _ . —_ . U T AQAA Local receipts (three days) were athe Det euitural ‘appropriation b ul, carry ine Mon: ny + Een g Ps tive doeae Spee . low " letcher } 8. 025 S. Third: tuberculosis.| A MAN IDENTIFIED FROM MEMBER- | SE I.Et TIONS beegm FIREFLY WILL 45 ree i ee Sa ty eau 142.600 hushela of wheat, Including 2, permanent amendment to the cotton fu-— aeliing ¢ $17.; m ‘ choice natives from ina Tichacek. 9 88426 8S. Grand: pneumonia. sh te ecards of the Elks and Odd Fellows as be sung by the ~ romeg ipal Opere “ horus at po - Pricnae sempectiull? tmvitel rp ' " a e to ce inty as to the} ¥- o ped ; toon h Westcott, 86, 8822 Penrose, hemor-/|. Crowley, 60 years old. of Christopher, | noon _toomrrow before the City Club, under 79 care local and 74 throu } a ures act. liminated uncertaint $16.504 14.7 ’ . ! Yee Si6 iw } nah tcot . BBs wh; 939,309 @ ¥ tus of the prosent contract. Reporte from | \ ~ 1S cupped, ‘emu. ATT rhage. | ait. fell unconscious on the sidewalk in front; the direction of Max Bendix. The chorus, BRITTON-—Entered into reat of, Tecske:: bushels of corn, ine luding 223 cara r oe Orieans indicated a very nervous and Fig Ry ye Wt bulk of the fat Killing Pauline Mueller. 77. 2822 Magnolia: apoplexy. | of 1012 Walinut etreet at 6:30 pp. im. yest aaid to number 72. of whom 40 are iisted ook an 1, pees, oh ; ; A HS Ah er . ” ; 99 . : a " ari #3 ‘22 , Sarah; art dins- | . (nee yan e ove ~ ~ o po | Heal and “8 through; 226,000 bushels 4 a 74 I ag Ba te HORSES—A slightly lower trend has heen | weird 1 N. Sarah; hea Voting Trust Certificates representing 12,020 shares of L. Britton. and dear mother of “Bite if oata. ine luding 94 cars local and a tly better average of crop advices refiected in trade at the horee market, me asin McKullop, 74. 8514A N. 25th: hemor- Thomas Britton and o the la the . diam and plainer sorte showing moat of the . , Joe Britten of the f Sth infantry. oeed hrough >» MeKinney. 1 month, 2008 8S. Broadway; iS cars throu oe 1935 tons of hay, in t 3 ——-— rhage ! _— . weakness. Southern horses and farin mares : = velit ear sister of tr 4 myan " luding 1353 tons local and 602 a New Orleans Cotton. continue on the quict basis SN “Or wiel ‘24S “31 ‘Gare suicide 0 B R NDHEIMER & CO Inc mee. sy ne piace. on ‘Thurs: ~ MULES—Offering of mules was right at 1) 9°01) a EE ? *9 e ponidentca. 330 | Willams piace, on Thure- SS) \e all wheat licenses have been > carrieg on ax usual ‘on the ew Gemate Cot. ~~ J A small portion, “ Gutter ~~ inues paoumente ~ : BROWN —Entered into i: i on Monday. Ss 4A merchandising proposition with t ~ Re A ae ne “ ao Pg om rare x ; a , tines a May 31. 1020, at 5 a. >> io hedging facilities It is not Xs i a eit that the signing of the bill was Live Stock Elsewhere ( 2 Rr. Sennen daughter 0 eae a and ected trading in wheat futures will y formality which did not neccssitate-. sus- | ——._._._.___._ : --- ° ° a P ; ; : _ 7" nh (nee Dun.ee 5 gel o ic ye resumed for some time. pension of pumness, vs CHICACH June 7 {“attie Receipts, ro; ie i PWS if} rie Notice 1S hereby given that the undersigned, }k rancis P. take place Fan — family. i VW S 4 the Chi | beef ateere, Ihe to 40¢ higher, heavy gaining ‘ . . ‘ : residence. North % atreet. steeple > cago statis. | Liverpool Spot Cotton. | most; early top heavy, $13.75; top yearlings ; ‘| Garvan, as Alien Property Custodian, will offer for sale at Wednesday afternoon, Jun 1920, at 3 iclan. estimates the winter. wheat ; h ~Cotton—Spot dull: $14.50: manv good and choice, $134 13. Mm): ahe —— Pp h me ro W nN in » = ’ o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery ( rop at 514,000,000 bushels. He makes | y : Bod: fully | Meck. steady to 2c higher: prime heavs rime 0 -£ public sale to the highest bidder at the office of Beer, Sond- | BYRNES—On Monday, May 31. 142u._ ) m rnes, ine ‘ adling. ¥ | cow 1h; ) | a 4 , ™: 0} d heavy butcher | he condition 79.5. Spring wheat rag Fst 00d ym RY Bd: Jow jee Sulle bet he butcher enti. active: | POLICE ITEMS ° f 1] mi ‘ . " ‘ , - - » . . . KO hi h : top ee rt reage is placed at 19,765,000 againat , bua Gee. Sales, 8000 bales. including | My sien sia Soo, mostly 25 a eawrer vot ves. | EDWARD R. WELSH OF ‘2021 NORTH Berries, u qua : at . * ou Gear father and maar gas 2.555.000 last vear and condition of Receipts, 36,000; mostly ‘ec lowe rthan yes- Thirteenth street reported to the police yes- | o’clock A. M. on the 15th day of June, 1920, Vv oting Trust Cer- dive. "Ec. McGrath 10h 1430 “Granville lege ) J rop 92.9%, indicating crop of °92,000,. 7. ~—-_—@——_- terday'’s average: ‘heavy, very dully; bulk all | terday that on Sunday night about 10 1] 16 ° b — | J t 00 bushels. The oats crop is esti- oT o'clock, while he and Miss Florence McCon- a stores; per DOX, tificates representing 12,020 shares of the capital stock of said |) Wednesday. June 2. “at 8:30 & in. to Bt heimer & Co., Inc., 61 Broadway, New York City, at 10:00 |) mustana ‘of the late Mary White _bymnes, 7 | weights, $13.55014.50; — top. §14 PIS: i neil of 4116 North Eleventh | street, were 7009 pated at 1.266.000,000 bushels against CHICAGO CORN RISES | stead vio 2 chigher. Sheep—Receipts, oe | walking 'thrgugh 5 Nag ~ he gg ME «Beer, Sondheimer & Co. Inc., a corporation created and exist- J) Pirase Tr “toute Coane a 3. enn ae 184,000,000 last year. | | weak: choice spring lambs. $14.50; choice | second stregl and St. “Louie “ee pd W ednesday : é 6 @ f° ing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of New York, |) Father np UMM er St. Louis Cash Grain, | BUT ‘CLOSES UNSETTLED | s2, crim a Oe | he ia. tol “Metes WicConnell to beep quiet 8 CROWLEY-—Suddeniy. on Monday. Mag es Lotte Cosh Site -VOE. feeding lambs, $11. } he NY ities McConnell to keep quiet being all of the outstanding shares of said Corporation. nei 1820. at 6:30 b. im. John EB. Crowle, : i ‘ 1° id too) 3 te eiay ust 7 : orn Was irregular, white being le te F CHICAGO, June 1.—Corn prices went ud mm nd rehed Welw © eee soa _ Sees At less than market prices. f . t the ro erty to he sold, brother husband 5 Rn ak i ris At pro c higher and the market otherwise £ @ rush teday. The chief reason was | Produce Elsewhere a y gee Full description of and information concerning prop Crowley), and our dear uncie, at the age | ' | and terms and conditions of inspection and sale, and of the Order of of 53 year teady to St lower. Cash oats were ‘that receipts were not nearly as large as hed Ry teed ete = ae pend rs . : ~~ - » were “4 : ; jooked for. Besides, possibilities of fur- | -—— _ pURGL ARS IN_THIE SALOON . OF GUS} | Funeral Wad Ju d t : ttc to se higher. Salés quotations yy labor dittic ulty .” ted as . NEW YORK. June 1 But ter steady he Mey nee, aa — nN _— Btremn. op new ob- Sale. may be obtained by application to Joseph F. ety Director of } Quoin. Til On, Wednesday. amber at rere: uvyers. who meanwhile appeare: ceipts. 8108: creamery, higher mn ext s nec > rom 6® cas register an: car- - » , Ne 1 red winte h 997. WN rime: any chance of bearish effects from | 60% 4161c; creamery extras (92 score), 60c, | med away tobacco and cigars valued at $125. Sane, 110 W. 42d Street, New York City, or the Alien Property Custo c Ik Lodge. 6, Murphrevere, Ti) oa F sO ead win r wheat, §2. ‘> No. norease of the Federal reserve discount! firsts (88 to 91 ecore). 554 Ae packing @tock, es | dian Ww ashington D. U. ~ red winter, $2.94@2.96; No. 3 red Opening prices, which ranged from \c | current meke, No. 2. - | ’ DALEY—On Tyeatay June 1, 1920, | Prtine to ) 28.042. Storage |B. F. SAEGER, A DRUGGIST, OF | oe BM. Michel J. Daley. beloved 4 rT 291 @°.9: : Yo advance, were foliowed by sharp Egeges—Iirreaular; rec eipta, ' ' ' ener, 92.01 02.93; No. s reg winees upturne in values. packed, extra firsts. 46@747c; firsts, 44@45\c; | Shreveport. who is a guest at the FRANCIS P GARVAN ne Daley (neo, Reedy) 006 tne BS; No hard, $-.94; No. 3 hard lish crop reports gave independent | tresh genthered, extra firsts, 44@45c: firsts, | Stratford tote. caused the arrest ear S ’ | ens aliey. dear brother of Daniel Jp S90, No 2 corn, $1.A0M195; Non & fe gumgthncegute afher ghtring asOto fas | ing mt sists yoeie| Sal Setiat ig tne aad ea Etitins All Over the World ete aha Stet Bogigens 2 . ee . - oa.” . . mM } eler: receipts. 2173. State whol Y. ' c n A... ; , 184@ 1.88; No. 6, $1.73@1.75; sample including by SOR bie ambogeehes milk fate. held, apeatel. white and colored, | Johnson, 27, of 4050 Olive street. who he er ec Or as Alien Property Custodian. | Funeral phuredey. June 3, from +. ae rade, $1.56001.65; No, 1 yellow, $1.95; nes in the price of hogs “werein Bi@S2c: do. average run, 80c; State whole | @eaid had robbed him of $120 in his room residence. 27 avenue, to &t. mo. 2 yellow, $1.95; No. 3 yell w. : ons. Most of the dealings were -ent make. specials, white and| at the Stratford, Tammany holding a _re- Church, thence to ag tA “Cemetery. —e. es : i aie oe ow, : colored, 28@28\%c: do, average run, 27@ | volver to his side while the woman nearched | notice of time will 1.91; No, 6 yellow, $1.75: rample yel- . tent commission-house burin on 27 40. [his pocketea He anald he had been to a, EHRHARDT—On sonia y 31. ses % bw. $1560@165: No. 2 white, $2.96@ the market until July reached f, Ta\. Live poultry, steady, broilers, by freight.| cabaret with the :eounle and had invited’ ’ Ma - ‘ 07; No. 3 white, $1.95@1.97: Ne, @ hen Co pepe! of a bearish reaction too Hic @i0; by exprers, 400@70c; fowls, B8c; old | Foneph AK yy ar sister of Minnie. is hit $1.90: N ew . 0 . ste views expressed regarding roosters, Pic turkeys Bi Dressed eteady: | Joseph ‘rud wig, and our Gear sieter-in-- ’ “, ° > a0, : M“ hite, $1. 80; rFaAmMm- che eabrgne Court : Rroilers oot hey 4004 chickens frozen, law and le white, $1.50; No. 2 white, $1, 10% dune ne So net higher, Bega 43c ; fowls fresh HOc G42 C; frozen, Remains i lle Ip tate at Witt \\ iB) VG of ay WX ae ‘ in the morning, tired all day: sutfer pean Glee 3 eae tp of} °" “es —eeer Burlington, Ia at 9:! o'clock, to , rancis Xay such prices as the law of supply tee Church. Interment tn Calvary Cemetery.ic) demand and other conditions | fiij. RB clare... “Silex. Mo! il g' -—- : " | KING—Entered into rest on Monday, May nay bring about. |Rllaworth 1. Hill. ----s-= aeeatee. | | " . sharp. torturing twinges at every sad 1000. 00 8:10 a. mo Margaret King pwasscimis Of the grain corporation | 10:0" Slesier ........---s-+s-+: oe , . ‘beloved mother of Laura B. raid the corporation had op- | Frank * on er »eeeeve's rr. ‘ann 5 4 ) ; aw | Ys , WAM eZ A ti zi fra cary, Olive 6682 : ggs | Lede ry Frieman ON OIE GA Hickory Z A ‘ /, WY — . . . . 7 VY ' LANG. aa eres » ne pers on ander. ar : er | — ; “i YEE p. All Securities Bought and Sold. pats today | by by 85 | bp Ag Ala pestiedowes - . oe ¢ wh at it 1s and try to correct it: " ou . r round love. Small or- w Lewis Sorkipe eeee ee 26 eg ete | ‘t . | ; . — - : y quo ee | Lillian C. Moseley ......----+5+5-4 5. : , 7 | h d k d | : 7 ¥ ret * mead candied, 36c; tee. fares. a ip Rpt ce aah tar a tne TE | Dewan J. Amity conc gt Laul — i "ofarortend Beste Re Metta aa ) Libby Withington .....++++-> po vc eee | Funeral from . s c is nd “crates at $242.25; Loulsiana | | Frank Pehlegrino ee ee oceseone: St. Louts D di é ree outh Broadwa | $439 Olive etreet, “Wednesday. Sune. 4 ’ = - - ma Fiorida (desirable | ei i ob bs oainedeee oe St. Louls | St t t t t t yY ‘3.309 m and r oe OE ot Bh ean | | lg a a 5 eager ee oadaier ree ou even O'CONNOR Entered tuto raat on ands . n eae ~prnain tien at 2c to | Helen Seibert err? ...»+-Bellevilie eS — or Caner. ” heloved B.. of te, Ba . RY Ne Ori Id at $10 © lius Nold oo. Freeburg toms 8 : ee believe Anna and Marry O'Connor : a ‘. . — New (200 earn) SoG ne ror “‘Vehikamb ed Salk ' Favetteville Geo. Shore. 2231 Doa! a ia 17 iteniainel Mre. Marie Bockhoff. 1101 S&S Seventh St.. says: John Foley, 738 S. Broadway, says: "I “ee Funeral will take place from the family | l * | zeonrtee empers at 800 | Guetay J. Schopb........-.. .. Belleville Pc a hae ned ; wes vo ee “I believe heavy lifting is what caused my kidneys Doan's Kidney Pilis are the best Kidney remedy © pesteenes, Cee eT as ae eee 7 ca ise oe 4 ; se (Boonville. -” 3 50 Einma Reveritt Rellievtile Gown by a truck four years ago and my back was to trouble me about five years ago. I suffered with the market, for I have used them with good results. soy merges, June oS ee As 4 ) toa lgacateg peeing George Coonan -eoeeessEaat Sto Louts injured f couldn't get around for a long time, and Cissy spers, wuee black Fable and weak. Morn- About five vears ago my kidneys and back wera in vary Cemetery Dece war & member of ion | ae —— inte ts L%-bu crates Eva Meie: : .. East St. Louis about a year after that my kidneys began to hurt nae. ee a a gern hardly walk straight = bee shape. {f had a heavy feeling over my kidneys ete al gg ge olase A, oo ™ 1920. : Bs Gal i. Home-grown (out of | At St. Charles. ’ me. Mornings, I couldn't turn over to get out of bed and I easuffered with sick headaches T had Known and through the small of my back It was bard tor oes Dp a Robinson. belev of | | . oo hee te” lle per dox Ae | pa a ey er and I would have to put my hands on my back to wet hee 8 ow ta Reged ° ae mone ceded’ tan me to do any lifting A fellow workman told me to | of ine obi neon, ; ’ © . , ° € sees ere ' , , trie em myse iree : : ather o 0 a ™ as ¢ | Harry Livingston reeseeee St, Louis) oe a Eee MO6e Up my mind to one & See trouble, ana today I am strong and well. I highly try Doan’s Kidney Pills, and I did; with the bese of Atberta Robineon of Springfield, out : on ie Be—-rew home-grown, Sic to 40 | oe egeret Williame .. | 3% Louis tor when I read in the paper of Doan's Kidney Pills. recommend Doan’'s Kidney Pills.’ results. Two boxes stopped the pain in my back #0 a’ Bi LM Syitven thy Py r. - 100 to Ife per bu box loose at Edgar ~tlch vee gy c — é I used three boxes and they cured me. That was that I have not been bothered tn over fvur years. oslte"a tananaa pariore. a... I ind | - "7. et; Romaine at 20c per box Claudie Rowe ..... " about three years ago and I have not felt a sign of . ! a kidney cure.” ‘ard. on Wednesday ning, . basket. ld ¢t b] ' ‘ I believe in Doans a " , Panes 7 80 ao fleck, to Springfield. Ii! ter . : REENS—lHome-grown, 10c to BIRTHS RECORDED, the o rouble since. wa , , Viewinta fil.. én Phuredey morning. . s —Loulsiana sugar bbie, 88 to $4 BOYS o acne ne * Si enc ered - of reat on Wit 4. i a to 80c per dozen bunches a Colambo. 1918 Edward A me mm. ‘ : ; . M. Col ©, 194 : : ; Codren. pdleved husband On- > * c nN w te a os ty te the aa leas 1. tee og aa ey , NY Manchester venue tes tale (nee es ane ry pi, r Sy BGwhe per dozen bunches Fr. en = 4 : B t St t Maivin Bonyeren. 5 os : owd, 4858A Evane 4 ’ f ; y Home-grown, 30¢ to G0c per y enn PO 6736A Alabama a es ree . can ; pay 0° Brother. 2 —— a: and jaba hempe t $1.2 lL, een, 4851A California we Mrs. A. P. Richter, 6774 Manchester Ave, says: | “cheral on We atendat -3 ¢ at 3 SM—Home-grown bores, 160 tp! W. ' an’ tenon ge : ' : PANY “About five years ago I had rheumatic.pains in my m.. from tapers! ariore. 2228 South and . oho? > , : * to eters ‘ atobeeeh chose haut ; 4008 N_ 2hth ; Mrs. Mary Worthington, 4104 Bates St,. says: “Sev- feet and hands. I could hardly bear to put my feet pone sanene. Mee Sn, 1006 ie at tae 76 for bright and $1.25 for | & a ah ty Thomas. vm eral years ago my back bothered me and [I could : on the floor #@nd I was in constant pain for a year. ory thes for Geld run and | ans & chal. liz East Courtois. from kidney complaint.” ture— Jas. Doan.” one our dear «randfather, father-indaw aiiee.. 208 W. Schirmer ; ave ‘ot? 14153 Tower Grove. Regan, 3519 N. Newstead at e dway. h. *Paners! Wedneetay. June © 1908. at 2 OA, from residence. IZ1TA Armeat er Texae on stmmer crates No. 1 Mg 1 white at yt Bw i pack to bollere aft Sic and Nea 4 | is 4 t 2 | Ae to >» Calvary oer. ; c+ ’ 7 - _ ore 10s, p ete white ‘slimy: at 40@ We aA. aor mem ed 2] * - Oe ” Klotsir, 921A Semple. ———_——— 3 ' | , c ’ ' peeraten, Se a ) Si: _UNDERTAKERS 25 Millions | 2 per : Migana Carrie and Rock Island — | ci . | 7 sa and Tenmensee + i; h. Arndt. 2843 Toxes, | | PEE ET? Z ROS. . ; ae « y . ‘. er . x . corameove . | ra) chapel. 2730 Lafayette av: auto ' a Pr a les bk hh A | Pune and carriage funerelse. no cherge for cha Every Druggist has Doan’ s 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, aN Bs i cumerenv Lore” eg 0 simat Roselger. 1829 Dolman. nr . | conginion it Pens Cee Rorgmever, 400 N. Florissant | . Keller. SSROA hatton one grown eell at Bie | . 1 hard hen govia in Drie at wt at wage ige and No 2 ce og eed oie fen PS ete : i ee ee AA ee | . CoyErEt reat sa Box a Es B52 > Ph o> t4esen
Page 24
gas- THE WORK OF THE WORLD LOOMS LARGE — Capable workers are required. Get them through a “Help” Want Ad. “®@ ——, HELP WANTED--MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, I BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. y) ° WELP WANTED— LOST AND FOUND DANCING * TBS. ay. AAR AAAS PBL LD LOD ODA —_—s PPB OP 1 o* a we ef —— ELEVATOR RBOY- ah. Olive fc) | MBN Handy with teole: « f ”) | ; Payne at. PPB wr =F ewer P E R S O N. A L LOST ' ‘SUMMER dancing school. North St. Louie | BUSHELMEN—At once. 1815 8. Jefferson. ’ plan , GLP LPLPPLPBOPBP PBL OP LA PL LP | Danc ing Dengey, ae } Salil eal Hh r (6a : EM ae at gg that can Grixe , . , i a Apoly K rege! (“ae UMBRELLA-——Lost: green silk: left in tele-; classes every luesday an ay evenin ' _BUSBOYS—Colored. Majestic Hotel, lit - *oet-Dispate fen) Post-Dispatch ry, es Seana -_ , 7 also private lessons all summer. Central PI . Post-Dispatc | ae . . : ‘ ne sats. b. -And tapanner. to take charge MA‘ HINIST—First clase men pay n se an 4 a 1 phone booth. Vandervoort’s, 7th floor; re- | | - > cC © wate oa. ADOPTION ward. Phone Cabany 430. " fe3) Use4t. Tyler 2002. Mra. J. sceemment, (c65 | | CABINETMAKERS—-For upsetfing and =| of permet + oven. dipping and spraying. work ages, steady Swiss | DO I Gance the latest steps? I'l! say I a0; | i As we ioe no lndeiabtlon bureau, it ig impos- i hanging. Apply 1546 Tower Grove. (o4)| Simplex Mfg. Co.. 1928 Gravois, | aly ie ag py Sallcabie Cont pa Ce. eiihnid | | earn 1 \ 2A pont tie bs ed _ oe he ll ll ll el el ION—-Good board home wanted for | WATCH-—Lost; silver, open face. Swiss ! oe just can’t mahe my feet behave since I | ; : . ; | ei >: “Patencs: also for boss "fo-12' years. Cal | qindomne, Whowerd hel Boston pagerane took a term of lessoue at Adains’ Private | sible to answer queries by mail or telephone. ABINEA MAKERS —And bench hands: eid ENGINEER—Apply 1420 8. Broadway. (c) N __ Broadway i BR | = | WRIST WATCH— Lost, Meramec, at Castie-| pancier. Schoul, S965 West Pine bi. ‘aa, | Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehard. | 3 . ; | ENGRAVEK—To work in one of ggtal MAC CHINIST —Ai for close work: ~- \ ’ ell 4745. |-| CABINETMAKERS—Steady work. Apply cago shops, cutti script an oc machine op blacksmith pecially ; - enema COMING EVENTS tenes reward. Call Bomont M47. K. Mu || GRAND Moonliaht Excursion given by ae PPP PPP PILI III IAA arta _| _ Kregel Casket Co., 1401 N. 18th. ic | ae 3 oor —— panier) *| on making and sons os aw 4 he “ — = OO Rn OOP" ic ~ , Meacy position 8 Workin com 8 ; on ettabiia “e wa trhederate #“tperienes Dancing Academy on Steamer St. Paul, » 4 Wilbur . ces, cocoa 4) CABINETMAKER-—Experienced, for a time- | x pusiness: S g , “GRAND Moonlight WANT party who picked up ketbook and | | ie BIOUS.—Orville an ounces, starch 9 ounces, ! state age. wages expected; submit samples class city; strictly modern shop; * a ; DermAnent: ate txcusion cr ee toon yr 7 Pl foot of Washinat “ar. e “at =. a ht were the inventors of the! ounces. If you will rinkle this ee Se 5 ad 34. i e 'D. atcay | of your work. Box J-248. Post ee, ‘o2)! manent. Stes Machine Co. Ardmore, 4 Rox 1-228. Pom. the rootn, | Call 5248 | |'KRRAND BOY—Jewel Tea Co.. 2211 Pine : aged and 3 Dancing Academy on Pau, | jewelry wrapped in paper; please return, ie / al l d the ed ALE a 2 ane. all aroun the edge © i ; - : . . may soon ex- | Age ENTER—For repair work. = es - 10. TOoDin ‘ee Sactory wei Kensington. _ | ERRAND E BOY—St. Louis Piating Co,. 3 M. ACHIN sts — ~ ; a “RIC dosartmenths of lone vf Ty pitaves | Ay = ewan. 8i4- War tax included : advance gaie tickets S| , h in all corners, you tickets at boat on night of excursion, Tic. / ney 26883W. 4628 Virginia. (3) | 2 55 lide’ —— a | | cg nr zIOUS pw lay Memorial, | terminate the roaches. ——— = hou. N . | tax included, peweaees wale tickets ‘eat | +: 2000 REW rTARD ‘palited “in a PATS of saney av. Phone Lindell 5102, Delmar |) reserve, a regular or a veteran. i'may be well brushed with this lye | mohile Co. ” 9084 Guava, «sa if __ te) IC HINERY ( ‘On, 3727 vAR® , Le block north of A sits ‘2 ' ’ , . , i clean, ay pa . amen _ om 7y ‘| ee . that I n ponsibie for any debt “8.28 ett bout | hes high, |* — ——— MRS. J. J, W.—We would advise ‘and afterwards rinsed - CEMENT FINISHERS—Fine,; master build- | FIREMAN— For downdraft boller. Apply | p — MEN—T eumivactes ber ly ‘my hs Mar > Plut ° =| letters, a minted dinectty real cats Any MEDICAL you to consult the young lady's; warm water. The gream will be ers, floor, open shop job; 3 or 4 months’; American Packing Co. 3842 Garfield. ie) Park bl. (1 To handle €: OXF PH Pir io ine , information secured relative to the recovery ~ weno | taste in the matter of a graduation | q¥ssolved. and the ght restored al- || steady west; 21 citice = South weet te re- | } : med. ov rs 2 ply s a. m., 12 noo ha 17 ae ———=—== | Of this trunk, A. G., Schwab & Sons o N= | ww, = . g n-/| || present. to its original state. main in you aon ike \ ernon. Pply | grading lumber an andiing men re- | ViAN-_O a : " 7 EALED PROPOSALS cinnati, O., can be notified, or the nearest WOMEN AN GIRLE, Cetee eS oo, | » BOOK WORM.—The three epistol- mogt ‘ Op#h Shop Association. Vernon, Tex. (c)} tail yard In West Enc, Bex H-107, P.-D. ~~ Married, to deliver on i AMERICAN RA a nt palmitate tamara ‘ ' (c%§) THANKS.—The following Is a CHAUFFEUR—Must_be experienced, for 2- | __fe2) | MANN a - rppRruc 81 : all an wire Mn ¥ eaten EX! RESS { | —— -— — —— —— ee FOREMAN. Expenenced, | who understands MAN—For | farm: close to city. ee eee office of the Pinkerton National Detectiva : a” a ree eee Le “ recipe for egg custard for decor- ton Alco truck. 1810 S. Jefferson (ec) | FOREMAN—To take charge of pattern shop sale hardware. 706 = - oughly familiar with both light and heavy | MAN-—For stock mg work; esala 20th and L Cl be received by the Board of Public | 4£®Mcy. —_____———- —— — THEATRICAL in European literature. are: Bettia iting: Separate yolks from whites ||| Gia; rreuR—Youne man. for light truck.| employing 10 patternmakers; must be thor- | x excavations. | BARPIN—Found: on Oak Hill av. Aprly > Ey . Mme. Levigny. Ww rains i= ne = ~ : work: should have comr@te knowledge cf __ ware. 708 N. a me ‘ LELMONT Says: ‘“The world will look out! ° table ‘spoons milk and a fe K 'CHAUFFEUR—For Federal or Republic equipping for molding mac hines; excellent MAN—White. for office butlding. — {f_EN—Twenty years 4 Sainch more or lees, cast iron wa- . : 3 ; n - tudy acting for — th 2 he on (aes ir. Cail S012 S. Grand. | s'neing, dancing, chorus and Yaudeville. In- | |; ker and Forsythe boulevard, for bolling water to one -half depth. of | CHAUPFEUR—fer For truck; well ac- kK biGHt HANDLERS—White or colored an le 706 N. 3d Be is rmanent and i ae ai Louls until 12 | FOUND BF £ | _% pogueeteeeeroe spctteteieietet, ~ — Goethe, Mary Wortley Montague and of 2 eggs. Beat yolks slightly, add | |} Call at Lemp stable, Cherokee and Lemp, and cleaning about) °°") N Sarah (c) aap op OO re | rie >| ! ‘red cu | 12-inch. 20-inch. 80. | — — —- —--— | for the fellow who looks out for himself.”’ | | WE. —A ply to the School of Fine | of salt. Strain into a buttere Pp, truck; must know city and depots. Meyer ; , ~- a ro | > | RING Found, baby's algnet, ring: initias' Study acting for pictures and the stage, Arts. Washington University. skin- | put on a saucepan, surround with | Transfer Co.. 6 Se i ee 7 aieaoapat Spee 5 PR ie: eae AR. mad wealth Ride. 15 _ Locust _ st. ia a over for stock roorn oe -——— a Warehouse work: © dye for furnishing all tots, ma- | = =e torviow la fr Relmont School. Odeon ‘ > 4 e erview is ee ° on ac Jie ' . Y *.2 | » i ais in ay bor the ed Bervice Pumping 4 yay = Oe co nie body, Pidg. Established 1912 (c@3, ||, information concerning mode:s. Ap- | the cup, cover, put on back of ||| Sones OO Apply 315 ‘Washington | Yor freight nahdling and gereral work and . antes ee ' tation Gnain of Recks. Plans. spec nping | wats. Phone Forest sel' etal Cc Wid rr peste Soe ply to any candy factory for infor-| range, and steam until custard is ||| av “s’) yard department, Mallinckrodt Chemical tAN AND ae he —Young; for & mY , - no revious 8. forma ior pod stho tate MONEY -Found; about 6 weeks ago in South ( eee eee Merry-go-round and mation concerning chocolate dip-! firm, Beat whites slightly, add a | | pad P Se ee oe Finney. 2 indell | | ’ area B. B, A. B—Your nephew cannot (0 vty Court, We suggest that you || must be capable of making own repairs | aggressive men; salary and ae, “Hotel agai gne @« ee We wil an a cue an tity and approve all the acts of | a0 j 24h) MEMS somggtsy BAKER-—Sit.: s¢ ond hand, Call Delmar sell or move the shed which he | Apply Independent Quarry and Const. Co : eT wa | at once and , OF Aek “o tv unless you consult a lawyer. | 4th as ef) er ce re of s »:- for . MAN—To help around office 7 of work that you « seepctere and officers of said Ww WARING “ETC = re > AS ror TN a eee your property INNOCENT.-The marriage of a| FE ae ae a are ne } Ci ct ntage of sales; for pal . levee Pld. 4500 Olive sate) ING CO,, 100% West mae ; - ee a ny re woman divodced in Missouri and Mack and Ford trucks: haul freight: must | ticulars, eall between 7 and MAN-—r couple: white or og “S PO ——~ —-~: | or county, Box C-204, Post-Dispatch, WIDOW.—The widow of a Span-| ; ; | , — | : a remarrying five months later in Ne- | | know depots; come recommended for doing QO; ; IDPs : gardening. Burton. Clayton ‘ FOR house riring and electric fixtures, wn BARTENDER—4iit. ane est Crk dis- ish War veteran receives a en. | braska, in ignorance of the law in work of this kind; $30 week and free house 9 a. m. KROGER S; S11 N. | MAS a {131 Manch 2 . a MOE) : ; 5 p. anc ester, ae ven that the re answer by wire, Chas. Clark. Christopher. 1 sufficient to break your father's a r the ness as shall com meetin m, : President, Cabany 002. 443 Blackstone. 3); penser, also good oe on tables; in ease her husband left her Om | eas State requiring divorced per- rent, Apply T. M. Sayman, 2117 Franklin Sixth st. (e4) piv - B . G, Besch, Secretar ‘ il: WE - middle-aged. Call Olive 36 8 pecialige in wiring ready-buult ioe ee =: (3) | || aetual net income of not more than te ; tl @ (2 Reerieen Car and Foundry | MM Neat Electric Co., 2221 ‘Keokuk. Gay | PQOURKEEPERSit.; by an experienced | || $360 per, year. |sons to walt six rably legal, but. it | | CHEP—Good salary and board, © days weer Mroom, $18 Soule ra mes wd ookkeeper; set of books to keep during ~ marry >» af , . — Schertz Restaurant, 819 N. Grand (c . wee . . ’ . Cc ° ‘spare time. Box M-10, Post-Dispatch. 3)||| N. L.@.—The issuance of a mar- | depend the Nebraska statute. me. bach ob . i= a ——————---_- | MAN—Col ored* sing an 2 ; es | epends on ‘ . - Comp y Stockholders RANTER {ELECTRIC era ——— yh te BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST a alt. by me riage license is a matter of public ye she was innocent in the matter, , /CHEF— Good salary, with bonus; 6 days a GLI = pypptet experience in pinores mill; § ‘$0 Pp. mM, Union. ‘Biathos aurant. | Meeting at reasonable prices; estimu’es 22, with progressive fir * offering future | record, and may be published by ‘she is in no danger of prosecution | | a =e Schertz Restaurant, 319 N. nea) Planing Ail. a aa ie mE = For brass rolling vg ges 8 Eee Be iv Ed ke El le ¢ li Co oo Gilitent worker: ‘salary $130. Box C-838 te cif what © rt: saute’ ts jfor bigamy. She should consult 8 | a we HAND PRESSER—Colored, 807 N. Gran :.ic MAN igre Tire Seavies Co. : : > w. Cooke Electric Co., licensed an ary ox se what ones are pu Ww ‘ v ‘ive i ll the Ata tT ME : aN. SPPON tC) | ¥ nd * * Ae dag? Nebraska lawyer, give a S HANDY MEN—For woodwérking plant, Na-| Lindell. z general factory ‘wa bonded eleciricians. Phone us for wiring | _Post- potepatch. iad ie S oui ers. ' oa a . >] and fixtures estimates. Colfax 1614, Flor- BOY -Sit.: one year in ‘high ec hool: a : the St. Louls pap | facts, and ask concerning the le CHIEF CLERK —In billing de- _tional Tov Mfg. Co.. 2548 W. Sulivan. tc! | MAN—For general work in ~ ef . | esbington My Jersey City, isexant and Gano avs. Central 13%. (c62) in office. Forest 237900M FRANK X.—A will can be broken | gality of the marriage If . was t t i t } } HANDY MEN—Two. to work in automobile department: no experience nec : portation r u Adec Kk, 24. 1930. at 12 o'clock noon. $68.50 WIRES 6 rooms. with beautiful fix- CARPENTER- Sit.; day or contract. “Lin- after it has been filed for probate. | not legal she should have t an- partmen iron and steel indus- spring shop. Apply 8149 Pine. ie) linckrodt Chen tical Co., 3600 N. 2m , days. Apply to for the purpose of electing a board of m- tures. May we wire your house this month? dell 5782. 501 Lintel ot nulled before remarryins. | { ist | id i te: =: . : iu: ; : - . 2) ||| The conditions you mention are no | ry; must be rapid and accurate, HAT PRESSER—Experienced, on ladies’ MAN—To learn packing and k : rosters and transacting such other busi- : , en, 8-light shower. tw: a Si... eee “ , . . * vy ae may be property . brought befare 1 oe todas ey — + eae, ee _ : WESTERN (JSARTHE t 6 meetin _ Secretary y. ‘e 2737. Columb tn | erations. uliding. painting. concrete, j Q hie experience preferred Box R-142 ory | . — 14 —) ; " : Mectric 1109 Pine st (oR anything: flav or co.tract. Cabany 8734W. Xf } . ~) HELIER ®young “man. “for shop. Genera] | “A! maintenance helper; p . Bloctric Ca, Delmar 32 323 230X. (8) (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. na peg 8 and sanita- || Post-Dispatch. | _Snecia'ty Co., 400 Morgan st. sey state experience and salary Emp! syment I : n | CHAUFPFEUR-—Sie, by olore e ( se m |i | eR ~ mr a as ~410, ~Dispatch. LOST and FOUND ~ MISCELLA’ NEOUS — NOTICES _ willing to needle, pn around yard and take care o aut Page fitter, 6412 Thomas. Cent. 9068L, Lin. 834M. | 0" down -dratt furnece; car ia references. hair ie by the electric Other! known as milium. These are very with experience in automobile accessories, _duired. 27 Washington ter. Lee Sete private family. Béx A-#60. Poat-Dis 2 ° nal 7 ‘” 3 y . . ‘ «cl4: oreast aw, Mm N. Eve ing a limited area ata Bitting emall cvsts. caused by retention of preferred Times Square Automobile Sup- Hot SEME N—Apply St. Luke's Hospital, = DRIV ER- -609 ¢ Chouteau. ie) to housekeeper, Motel Jefferson. 12th and ertising Denot. Liggett & Myers HAMBURGER AV urn book - Sekine : Pa url Turin, OT eommebeten via | floors and furniture done at reasonable M AN Sit ; hich | sc choo! eTraduate: "energetic, formin:®. } 1 i } E ; t : ‘al fe : . close IUFDS ane the permanen remova p “OT ORE D BOY- “Experienced for shoe ‘shin- l oe ust. (ed) (o.. 4! 41 Folsom av. + LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired details w rite Box C-#1, P ost-Dispatch. (4) = = | ar’ ‘ . TON. ai] Manon) tralting -ecuaens aaa Ronit MAN-—At once. GIG a? ns connection: formerly U. S. Agent: replies : , : with itechin and the f or av. cs! anve: arket. Lucas Aa near . KATOLIN & SONS, contractors and builders. strictly confidential Box C-208. P -pD- (4) sonably often. is not injurious. Once md ng or grey A tn tggees « = / |) Co,.. 1427 Locust. See eh Me (c4) | Het Se MEN Good wages, “reom and board. | ; — IGHT WaTCHMAN— motion. . 1108 Ful t & ocn, Centra ake ‘. " or ‘ a 4 " 7 { > ; j ‘a woe e ae ES —ee tel VO Oe my office of Natior e out. of-the-wa lac house by experience: way to get rid 0 e sought SWING COOK—8$26 per week, 6 days’ mm oy Apply t liousekeeper, Planters Hotel, — Pa)m #t., or De mar ne; f20 at) _ PRINTING “AND ADDRESSING wiaeiane : eet al ceberene ere with coal oil and wrap in a towel elsew here. White shreds in the Schertz Restaurant, 819 N. Grand. e (c) ; 4th_ and mee ats. ee TL a M AN At — ca — Se ae 4 ae. Apply te . lady's black suit coat. Sunda + | Post-Dispatch "||| After several hours wash the hairjurine are mucous and epithelium | ?COOK—Swigman, 6 days week; good sai-|1RO ILING FINISHERS AND| ,for Sret-clase poss daluker aan a —— and between Michigan av. and AAb~-Chensbet place in town for printing. pYOUNG MAN—Sit.: married: “hi ht work. with soap and water, then Wash! from the bladder or urethra. They ||| ary. @Schertz Restaurant, 819 N. Grand. | HEL PERS —Exverienced on iron waar | myst furnish good referenges on ap OFF ICE mi to 2900A Michigan ree ae ees ee eee Pte Oe omnes yr 3 _from 6 to 11». m. 2627 S th with vinegar, which + aerpgprt tan the are thrown off as a result of some at haeencapnteriicsinatitiniimmeaaieatiitess (cz) work, Gerst Bros. 800 Cass. 2) tion: salary $55 per week. ize Ce, a 14 years or over: good c2) | ame YOUNG MAN —2it.: Os cuaee =Fr oe | substgace _ by which the 3 ma 23 are Anfls ammatory condition i CORD WOOD CHOPPERS—Experienced: | ]}KON WOR KERS FINISHERS ON “EL. E- Memphis, Inc., distributer of Palze 5 mepjovment Deopt.. E—last, on which was aia. STORAGE AND MOVING | position with automobile firm as junior|~ — aga ae ee ee | steady work. Inquire 3854 Market. AY MF a. CO. ima. oe sINGS. | and trucks, Memohis. Tenn. _ j anes wa tice EF) Rmith, S106 At PL nn | ee lesen. _ ox H-123,_ Post-Dispatch, HELP WANTED— MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, ‘BOYS — GYLINDER. PRESS FEEDERS—Apply | ——-= a : orn (4) | MAN—At cence capable and energetie: Experience’: a a ty Ruschart Bros, Pte. Co. 1427 Locust. (e4) JANITOR Ww hite mat as janitor and “gen- for re FA me paint shop. to act as j 3 Delmar ' eee ‘nigneees rinelie, collar plate . Bmith 3106 Alon, ; ~ " ad IVANCE ov Co.. $4.1) load or con- Tr 7 Me i : - ; . A. . Q 1787" dag. office, Franklin gti wy oo ey Ph ag I aay Bomont 1:32). / . Sit UATIONS—-WOM EN, GIRLS BEI. LBOYS—Neat-appearing. Majestic Ho- BOYS—16 years old and up. to tearn crate- | CYLINDER P RESS “PFEEDER—Steady work. | 8051. D> whch ce» oc Keys Piston Ring we. man: nee be gues ena ® = (c8 a llth and Pine 1c) making: geod pay to start; excellent op- good pay; 48-hour week, Shalicross, aca NX | ~£ “ma n mil —, salary O06 Gur Weel Pat oni es . (cB) ; oaseninineaeieel ae Graves: cone: liberal | pears. Wl TATA KER __ Sten: Apply portunity. Apyliy to Leigh Banana Case 4th at 7) JANITOR Experienced, married. no ADDRESSEE R—Lady wishes’position aa | 7 TM — i >} ment. ae 50 TH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING : a i as long EL AK ER—Steady employ: ne ni be ‘ as tO ‘ i | = — — ‘ « ’ . M his -Ine.. distributer of | hand addresser:; permanent employment Semmelmeyer Belting Co., 720 N. 2d. (cd) ee AS 2. —____{©%' | CUTTER Young man, strong and energetic, Fest -Diensten, — wee. OSes and. trucks. “Memphis. Tenn. ’ | - 1908 Sidney sat.: flreproo elouse. 7. : kand tan female hound; re- winter HOT. Bidner 235 (cS) Box C-302,. Post-Dispatch i4;, 7 BOYS—TWO, COLORED. OVER 18 FOR about 18Af0 20. with sor — - a, a (cs! - a hens a Foote +e 4 oe . 0 Oo 2 ne experience spead- natn acta tenn = a , at peeberivente. LET US move vou. Give us a trial; satisfac. “OOR—Sit. by experienced. colored; no Sun 3ENCH HANDS MOON MO- LIGHT FACTORY WORK EDDY &/ ing and cutting piece goods; overall expert. | JOB PRESS FEEDERS 5 days to the M AN - St rong, to bale bt Call Delmar ou”. tion guaranteed. We move as low as $3. dav work. Bomont @51W 1 OR (" AR ( “) 4400 N Main EDDY MPG. CO... MAIN AND MARKET. ! ence preferred Angelica Jacket Co., 1419, week. 920 North EE eee . ee rd. c) aia U7e - ** + . + . ic 3) Olive ar (ceo) KEL a Y p RESSMAN- —— ~ be first-class ' bags on pow er press ; good | 417 Piitcent STF Win save Park ar . new A __fe2) DRESSMAKING . Remodeling, ladies’ dress- | Bors TO I EARN We i — eee NaS - rai rewar ‘ise ALW A\S bert service. mov ink. storage and 6s atl your home: Me hour and carfare: — — — — he af . ‘ os . oa OW RAV ING: DIE M AKERS— steady work, highest wages Rice-Stix (e4) e o) shipping. Prosser's, $220 Glive. Bomont| "eat work. Phone Lindell 2035 evenings BiLLING CLERK--Experienced. Biston Cof ee, veh te P AID \ gett FE LEARN- Surety Mfg. Co., 1408 Morgan. — sic ®) KI TCHEN LP Galea. clesed Sundays. | ary, steady w ork, Apply 8 brindle byll; aneawers to name BOF. Central HA82 ne a 4052) | GIRL—C ‘colored. Wants day work or weekly. fee Co.. WT N, Broadway bs S N EWSTEAI 5 SAYLOR WIRE Co.., — — ae ER-—-Simpliex Mf«.~Co.. 1928 Gra- 316 Locust at. «c 10th st. . 1h34 Hermple av, " I ‘ *} a —— en nd R ’ rity : agp ‘ KITCHEN MAN—Albers Hotel, 2 & : oe Goiared. ze And salalanaa license 8703. ‘reward, 4082 L.in- = if Call Lindell 4301 ’ 7 ; ‘ cael (cS) r BEN A. LANGAN ene — BLAC KSMI ‘| H H K L P 1D ‘Rr - x- BRUSH M AKE RS——Draw hands and machine! is “AND TT OL . MAK EH—Exoverienced on Broadway “Bi | Ril Wits ne w ; 5S CAI a: ck c ‘ ' ighway a at GIiRL— Sit. c olored, e “experienc ed. wants , } . on Boston bull, i with markiner on P FIREPROOF STORAGE Co. i _ cleaning by dav; reasonable. Lindell S508 W. | perienced ; one who can do case es Be ar en ee ae ‘On, -, o: electric, motor laminations; excellent fu- TARORERS—#09 Chouteau av. Wa - ne oe ode"; reward. | Nbw_in_our_new house, 5201 Delmar pl. (e62) | GIRL—Sit. by neat, colored, to clean by the |} lenine: steadv work ‘ith | per 1000. E. Gornell & Sons, Chicago | Tere: able Sate no Tate teehee | TADORERE Oe eo 1900 North 4 aye ged | Call 2051 lardening; steady work, witht - ‘1 | to capable party: no labor troubles; egeel- BR OS LCi. eee | a! . living conditions. Box J-260, Post-Dis Market st. c8) eee HANGERS — —4; ~~ AMERICAN STORAGE CO. _day. Call Bomont edie : | t; amall, brown, with collar and ii GIRL—Sit. by colored, by day, $3: cleaning good pay. Apt rly COLORED BOYS oe 8 cS) LABORERS—25: electrio plent. Levee and ; cual (o2 ©. 17679. Return to 2315 Michigan t ao ireproof warehouse. lowest insurance: or jaundry. Lindell ‘292% OW. | . —— - : ne ry ndell ER erg > . r - DISHWASHER—Malé. 17 N. 10th Mound 3 _'« teed movics: get o te. 2315 Clive. \ MAC ' _ | Sk a aaa omont ae te aS on — 15 lone GIRL—Sit.; neat wate girl to work from CHAMPION § SHOE H. ¢ 0,., SCHAPER Sl ORE. DISH WASH ER \—8708 N. Broadway. eae LABORERS. —Long job; good wages. Creve Stas Spode “white and Nd fox re Bo 201, Centfal as 56) | '® to 2 L indelk #2 Q7 > ty P B) 4 a w . y; 6 an ac ea | e- -— é J Bink zZ ‘ y _ ’ ‘ ‘ (DER HOX—Lost: lady's. gold | satisfactory. Consign your our care. | 707. S. Locust et. Pana. I | (3) | BODY DESIGNER—Man familiar with truck EDUCATION , ‘ M THE | DISHWASHERS—3; good wages. $11 § og Op et Th. _ een Leeerer ee © } Tp Coleted; | vo Mill: name V. E. E. en- | Grand- Laclede avs. Linde}! 660. Methe yA HOUSEKEEPER—Sit._ r— elderly woman, in body designing. Apply Employment Dept.,, EMERSON ELECTRIC MFG CO., 2033 I. Grand. ‘ _ fer de ABOK SERS And quarrymen Grand a ) store. 18th and ¢ OL ; reward if returned to 457 HOY, ELE FEB a o small family, or morning work, Box M-&.| Traffic Motor Truck Coropation. S200 N,) CUST ST RR el eae ; DISHWASHER—Man or woman. 627. N Hickory a et aA Ea hh —References: es (oR) | JUDSON | _Post-Dispatch. Gs et (e2)| BOYS—i1é TO 17 YEARS OLD, Vandeventer. LAI ae RS sem. ee. ' . idee re Steel | % h Garment = 3 May 28, in or vicin- | LADY wants chair “caning to do at hor BOOTBLACIK ; Experienced color ed: good AND ARMATURE WORK SMAL DISHWA ASHER- 43004 wages. Youne’s C | __and Forge Co., S701 Natural Bridge re 0) | , . ¢ beret reward: return | FREIGHT FORWARDING CO. | ii! Menteomery st. “Mra. ‘Tembeimeier: | waxes: steady work. fod! Pine et. __| RUBCTRIC MOTORS: HOVS INTBRESTED | 18 N. Saran, 0 SESS (OUNE * “(chi | LABORERS Apply 9. M. Long warehowe,| TO“ TAKE CHARGE ¢ (3). ‘ - ° i. ATTNDRESS Sit ‘ white: femily of 5 6: elex b OTTL E W ASHERS— ae a lor soda PREFERRED be A} PT LAU NDRESS- —Sit., 1! lays, | dry. . fellow. M. Herman. fe) | experience preferred. but not neces ; “5% T° , “¢ : { | FURNACE REPAIRS. | » days, laundry. Bo ellow lerman ington. (C) | gars? (evis{Zukoskt Mercantile Co. nits | end Wabash tracks _. _’_«#! JING TERRITORY. MUm Samenteid's, 414 a aile aaron A, . ~ ; ” 24 —y _ wrapped in cloth; on “Fok: oyai, National and all other gnakes. mont sre BOY For work in machine shop. | none aN ‘Meramec car, of at Meramec we A. TIPTON. 4948-50 Baston. (c62) DAU TDRee— Wants emall bundles to bring | __Mfe. Co.. 28°83 Arsenal. st. aww woe Tw = “hie “hichway and Natural oy RG PG BE A CONG ‘ERN OF R-—Colored, . for ster 5 . pA A G BRAUER SUPPLY co. | Dg, oo work, Forest 3308. “— BOY—To work in drug store; references. 1 h | DRaY TSMAN- goo png clan Quarry and Const. Co (od) vibe toe ; moe ND Ps | punderie Drug Ce.. 1388 ¢ pe dome ; * ° 4 — eins tite a a ee and Mar et 4 i 2 * alien 2 x : - a wy ‘t> rer 4 r ' . 7a ae — | SE . ‘ 5200 N 2nd (e2) LARORERS ‘For quarry work Independent SI ONSIBILI ry A pat; silver, with key; reward, | ove repairs 214-218 N. Third (of) | LAUNDRESS---Sit; colored; steady: Monday! POY—16 years old. colored. Jobn Tanke ) > SSROO)K | wigter Track Mght | Milling machine operators, | ee ee eee 9 > — — ver 18 call | A OTBW a "he Star Cleaners. Gran 4 1084 (e2) cre for or and delivered. Romont 2923 WwW. work. Kilper. 217% N wth et 2 room work: - an excellent op- Ib } ; d , d ef bl LABORERS For dav ~ work : BOX F. 286, l O 5 T *« - a a ot eae 4a a ‘ : work, ° Pair’ oy hs oGegy@eermende Whanmebed one WOMAN--Sit.: colored: laundry or r cleaning. | BOY—-With some experience at soda foun- grade graduate, neat and clean, a ws | work. (jood wages Apply ot i.) Wittker Hardware & ontrac- . x experience . replying give ‘ER a WERNER : ; ASHER No Sundar 7 wn; Union Station or ACME “PAPERHANGING- CLEANING CO} ,Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Call | -——~—— ——- | Dispatch, pressroom. (S) tena ; : ae aT | 5 | Ramont 491. _&27_N. Ieonard. ws Eee cote, Sountele and aeist in érug _______.____-_|PRILL PRESS OPERATOR— 6 p. m. LEWIN METALS EQUIPMENT. ADDRE ences. Ce . will parts who Dicked | —White or colored; 15 or 16 years; URSE Sit to , KO away for summer, by ‘ oar oiere4. for et meuse. 1% black RED E. Wall P Cleanii« © work | | , ap , nL | ¥ Macon" RED EK. Wall Paper Gleanifi« Co. F | Biddle st. «) |Work up to good positions. SIM- nity for advancement. Apply drawing and sitting kilns. LA-) | —— Disnatch Bite ROOMS £6.50. aper incluted. | £18 ‘k. Ro 4 Pp - ; 7 week. _Box_C-151. Post-Dispatch. _(3} | Soy as- wack in @rug slere, aba Bt |PANY, 906 Spruce street. (¢3) 727 Forest Park Bl. (c4) chester. (¢2 branch store; want man% od ' = “ ’ t r ] ; 781 5 | " > rs ‘ « e mt SOUS SGC cleaning: DrOmEl service ‘ (2) Apply 1428 Pine st DRIVER—For rock wagon. Apply 327 Car as well as credit and co =" or “Class position f . 4565 Cote Britiiante. Tarr. : ) Write Rosa_ Clav. v. 22094 Washington _ av tain. Jantzen, 4401 Olive. . it | . d k . k! if DRIV ERS 4 we. ve references —_ 0 run erranc Ss an ma e lim se ' tors Supply Co. 2248 North "Market. (e2) WROU (; H’ " IRON R ANGE ("¢ 3 WOMAN -$it. by colored, to drv silver and | wee ews. for errands and » Fpouretm . an : ork. Avnly Beauvais Co.. 1127 Pine. ic) ‘A - DRIVE Wh T ‘ ; ‘Ww. ‘useful around office; good DRIVERS- ite or colored: all kinds of 5661 Natural Bridge Ay. tea) particulars. Address Box Sti amt ; ; . “0S, : —Five. permanent position sapemeesiiiiies La : ®: jorg run, 2 ee ontaine “i poactere:_ all courts: advice veel ic@ MEN, Boys ‘ SatG— Grice: te learn the Soslases tn salary ae on ability: airy daylight shop: | DRIVERS—And heipers: good wages: steady | take water works car at Baden MEN i —- ca bod ae Waiba Panties hide c ABSISTANT PACKER—M wholesale house. Apply Shapleigh Hard| &PPly !mmediately to Stindel, at Wolff's,| work. Apply Rhodes nefer Co.. 1837) v ri tral young ene nee a anes. * ; at Weise ve at Mac ynitac Bidg, ae Dee ae a oot a |DRUG CLERK ‘ Junior. Enderle Drug Co., Apply: 2200 Adams. ae | ro. MECHANICS—3i wo ages of medicine; $10 per week to begin: | ih, ANDLERS- Colored. to load brick | et BE Mi sionosiy MEN—To drive ig wagead:, 860 ‘ ‘ . a. n ne ar ror lles: plecew . ‘Ties. PRIVATE nd Glens today, tear, or wontie. | Wr". Mever Auto Cor 10k and Creetses | Pe a8ee per week, Call iso Ni“Second. ted) | greutic Breve Brick Co." No Ii plant: Kings | PRUGOMT Meee! Bech Beas Set] Colored. to work in steel | St tetms- ae er. Nicholas, 49164 Delmar. « (3) . | BOYS—-15 or 16 veare old. to work tn ma- | hitowav and Missour!t Pacific __{o) |} East St. Loute, 3! ! at fad delivery work; 14 to 16 vears earn . i I, cr 2 : I trade: becon 00d mechanic 4; Caen. (By | Vv n AV - a. « AUT M E E N ; a a trade; become g sechanics and | ** — Sninsipeesiee 4215 ( lay ton Avy. General can factory help ——— ee ——- ee ee ee ee gute ue method. 418 Colineriie Brock Motor Car Co., 4390 Olive fe) fe) | matter where you go; you can either enter installation of both underground and over- | SS oe — =- oo ae ds refinishing gems reliable. oldest. ‘school. 4) BAKER —Good qhird be hand. good opportunity ington, rear (o4) | ists, die and tool makers, etc.: we are ape- | lead cable work Box D-416 P.-D (cS) +4} | MEN—Young. or rem ; ing seone any v hour; eeeees g nats vandia att steedy man; union sh —_ Ady. Dept.. Campbell Paint. Co., Main and; school or high school; if you are interested | cop pee Po Slecortnte aie Tikesties— For tran ag eK Nits. Peet Dasmateh.. news ROS.. 1104 . Tom) Awe lighting and motor wiring in- | —2SE2: P= EEPETT ee ne seiling steady work. See J, bAKER—Miaer: Barker System. Tennessee: BOY~-Must be 16, to learfi the welding busi- | our apprenticeship course or go direct into| head transmission line being entirely fa-| bU MBER INSPECTOR--Experienced mex. -por eeinerel iture ; gee BOY—14 or Ti for stockroom: must be bright | C!4!lly interested in having boys enter this ) per week. Taylor and Chouteau Gratiot. fc) | call or write and make . 25 i} — uteau ats, . application to Em.- familiar with 72300-volt motor installation | tlon board and «cood wa . . : vas insti .* 3) HARBER- To manage shop. Apply Y. .*.) BOYS—15 to 16 vyeare old. for light manu-| ployment Dept... Cantury Electric Co., 7/| Ror D-415. Poset-Diepatch. (of) : “ 5 g's, eo | t ‘ : tee “Our “business | a ery Kentucky and West Virginie Power Co, sail TENDER ‘A’ail Forest S\S\J. i gr poys. S020 Penrose. Take Natural | BRIC KLAYERS—Ar once: &. nonunion. govd Industrial va ia va ter RATER ah ! both a c. and 4d. c.; also capable | MACHINIST--Good, allround. on email, fine’ Astor Hotel * CING” cat aes aie acta | semeertraces: 5 wad‘ ontendy work. . A. Anderson Laundry, 3970 Olive.| then make the wages of good mechanics, no| ELECTRICAL FOREMAN —To handle the ft : : _ 24 and Madison. : if stan latest da 11 o'clock. Weisenbach, 523 Marke t st. ness. Schrader Welding Co., 3034 Waesh-| the shop; learn to be electricians, machin- | miliar with fiber conduit inetallation and a. Mr. Smith, Columbie Box Co., 2 | 4078 Forest Park 18 ELECTRICAL FOREMAN—Familiar with STAC HiNIst HELPERS—On planer, 4. inclined, to. work on “ Positi wh DANCING &C echo —. Privacve ice- BARBER —Good nora st. and write lextbly: good pay and future.| Course who have completed the grammar fo0o M _ ow wil MAN Y BE ner = Grand 4 Sulit “- trouble: steady work. Write FE. A. Turner ean Agademy, 4650 Bs er oe vanes : facturing work: highest wages paid to| Pine st. Apply Tuesday morning. c2)| ELECTRICAL FOREMAN—Familiar with Lagan img} | MEN Several, vounm, to aecrieaiael ridge car west to King’s highway _fe4)| rating: steady work the vear around in| Clauding “4 m ‘’ re ' " ; auickest m ee” BATTERY AN--‘’ne who can repair and do e : : i “4 ! : m “ of installing cranes and elevating mach bra we ‘ Reo 4 ‘on Dt iene ead burnine 1820 Tnwewet ROYS.18 to >’ veare of aze. whe want to | Industrial et "Front: stating full parties: . _ i an h S ms | en r deeliden it 161 ’ t- t ME . biandy wie. b took; sieedy B NHARDT'S- st. ule’ Mending | # achon!; re Re 2 i. Mm bh, ’ on large protect new lecation leanone re cATTaEY MAN--Dethi Bat po learn the biscult making business: good | 8 ox 3-3 “om -Dispateh. canes. D D ; MAS HINISTExperienced. for general ma-| p ply (Cusket. Co. . an ae ‘o., 2708 Locurt at. rr ang Wane sy pay while learning: —- advancement BUNDLE WRAPPER Young man for — 4 at _ Sages. Bet _D-915, Post Dispetee. ten) chine shen work Avoviy 1ig0 N. @ — ma ‘heh. —_ ae you become experienced; app!y hr . call desk: good ce for ad ent. ELF Tt 7 Yee I ~—-Colored, mugen. - (ane ~ i ing. Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co A n r advancemen CTR CIAN— or maintenance work. MACHINIST’ HELPER—Setting up dies | MEN —Pive. vou t ; , , be poly to Mr. Ke . at Wolff's, Broadway clede-Christ 8. s highw tak | nd help! ' ~+ o dara aad Westininster. ic») Clark. (c65) and Washington. ic) Southampton’ car. ew (e2) per hour.” ‘ 1. tae ee ee Pres m pong Shere; aa ° . -
Page 25
> a er ar a re are a. tae iat pe a ae ae ee ca +s 2 i aes ata — f * TURSMAY. ee THF; BEST HOUSEHOLD WORKERS will respond quickly to your HELP WANTED AD. “¥8 is porr-oierarcr 25 sf JUNE 1, 1920. WANTED MEN. BOYS WELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS mo ” PARTNERS WANTED SALZSMEN WANTED — ) HELP 'WANTED—WOMEN. . GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS) HELP P WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS aqgnts’ > Surntehinge. | GIRLS—To i ee hats. — Wageatadt | Hous SEGIRL—Wwhite: sma: small family: no omt- | $20- Per Week Guaranteed ' aT ike oc, at : weet "ret athe otal ‘SHOW CARD WRITER =|?" frNER wea strong man: cleaning] SALESMAN Rexpertenced gents, fur Hat Con att . poly Kreg Bf ~ Ta cannot at tie: Chany SooW, fee Ens ees — GIRL—For ee can pd Cate oow. Westminster, 24 ACB} | Operators: 2-needie fiat bed Union i oe -_———- +. —-- —-——-- — : : sires answer immediately. Ca > nn GiIRLS—Anti-Kam Chem Co. 4 " : are: » ts = First-class = on acement. Apoiy in person. ste ©. writer. Apply superintendent of em- | an established cloak and suit manufacta: 4 | sTOCK inn gs ey you oon sell eee GiRL—Sor tco cream carla: work nights. 94 » i A. H. LEW IS AY EDIC INE CO., less home; 2 children. 3 and G6 years. Ap- | Apply at once. GoLDMAN-O PAK A : 2 eS nee | ——__—_—- oe -]| per Box Co.. 1811 Chouteax. 5) 319 8. S. ‘4th St. piv after 5 today. 4945 Arlington | SAUER, 819 Washington +s) ’ CAR AND and packing room work, permanent SOLVEREMS--For heavy solderin of on auto- | SALESMEN—Traveling. to carry’ ‘ladies’ | ~~-~~~--~— ee ee eee (02). |} HOULSEKEEPER—Nice. clean, middie. aged, | OPERATORS — Sewing ma- ~ . : - . ne; apply Tuesday morning. Em- mobile hodies KH. N. Gelling Ve " eo i . ition to the , 7 - oO axe | Yr adison, III. E . . : ~ * Dept., Century Electric Co., pe work _Co.. 3800 Chouteau, ! , — woes) right mon. G18 Washington ny. Sth floor ¢c2) : caldined meat Ga eerera_aniy ex — good home; one in family i303 N. Garr ‘HINIST— x rien é c STABL EM AN-—4811 Deimar bl s ee sma: | ono® Pershing. second floor weet. Cateay! EST S 2 Kingsbury, 2d floor west, Cabany esorM. est union scale of wages paid; hours © ( ’ f 0 anc p ° Pp men salary $100 to 135 wo bright yew 4 experience unnecessary: leads turnished: . > r , N FI ERS | TeoG ress ar A LARIES PAID. hey iaew oo, Senor @eneral housework. 4:20, 12 o'clock Saturdays. Arbetsur, For farm: close to cit : P p! 8 a. m ’ 12 noon. an Sa ssn 4 __(c53x) B50 per week. 1004 yom as wie) METAL PATTER! — * | GIRL—General othe, work and assist at KLINE’S 115 _ N. Vandeventer. Richman, v2u Washington. Sth floor, : : - . . oe e “e ‘ ’ , . »* - Y , , ars - STiC CAN iT —- » ta bE denen Se - ; ‘ ‘ . : telephones: ealary 15; wate age and ex j , PANTRY Giki. | MATS TT Pe eriSs nex © 308, _ ee PASTRY CK” White trontry eat ~ ” ‘ ¢ } : ( an mr e orn Ze al -~ " : 2 : ‘ b a | Hull sew N—- ae Wid wr office buliding —s GENS Twenty years of age and 406 N. 4th &® for advancement. Apply sid tay “a po interfering with their Al SO | Market week; no Saturday work. 0920 Wee) : GIRLS housework: a piri, to aeeist Be dale. Mo.. take Meramec car . n- ; “mm «¢ — —— a , line. cdw. her. 217 ainwrig it . ee aS eS a ED - = , “are i ietor 62SL, aE wealth Ride. 41% lo . " * gs for stock room work ; this sTt KC ‘LE PF Young. “man for checking Rag. ar ine Edw Ma = . (4) IRL S ND WOME 7 iG Ir lL. To help in drug store one evening A \ OL NG — ' ae wane Fas ANTS ai ERA TORS We ore Tichery poxteet a” AN—Hardware a “work: — Reis a onaih T st tock: exc ellent opport unity AL ai ry a ; rT rT ~zuar- (; s A 4+ week and everv otber Sunday Drug store. ; ot + ba OMAN —tiood, agen weneral!l pocket makers, eeoamers rm ‘ ye > at j ~ s ‘ yriced ¢ m ex ; : = i ewor no launt ‘ ; 5 \a ce wire y f farm - . a a anent and interesting panes. a stall salesman, Apply, Ww om: " a ceo N—Sell, low price 5Ox3'y nonskid| Open shop. No dls wetgmee y 48 bour a’ Jefferson and Gravois rn 'Betw een 16 and 2 2D Yy ears of Age | West Pine — ie gage te a waa aed ene Wut give ; AN oun: or one “ " 1 neton ) all for $12.95: other sizes in proportion: | week Good conditions Vis to o, Satur- GIRL Experienced, tor cookin 2 and houae- i TOT EST rr “ or wager & te? citys 70% Olive at. e ‘wor ’ no peeviee ws te: — STU UDE®N weet “HMEN — PE AWANENT aed “money makina proposition. Master! day till noon. work: small family. Grand 301. So04 Shen , Be al ae Operator | Se AN- “To aemst with ‘ housework bt —e Cetnfng Co, an Wain! ee oune. about 6. Pl8 Gana. | ‘Mecessary , excellent opportunity EMP! £4,YMENT; STA NBAAD PAY; | ire _Co.. 1414 8. Michigan. Chicago. _ ONLY COMPETENT MEN. ABLE TO); andvsh. ————— ‘2! INQUIRE PERATOR S’ TRAINING | 20O4L. ; ; fc) : and werk in market. ae , | SENIC SATY FROM DATE OF APPLICA- | SALESMAN--Exceptionally high-grade, to EARN GOOD WAGES DESIRED. | GIRLS—To fold linen: $2.5 per day; no ex- | 6c HOOT. i. welfth. ee } ‘ ‘ook and Denham { ‘ounty, Lager =e com- iw “ing. ath f app” —- sath wd Mr. ona ‘e. “i M ed), if Vv eil Ww ant to ret 1n on this 4440 Oo work. Apply MetPupolitan Laundry, SEAN Rene a ag Ngee ee . ae x that you want. Fix: si | TAILOR—Or tatlor’s helper; good pay to| ing great oil field, 31 welis drilling a!!! ling, 4th fioor, 315 N. 20th st. tc) : ? % t + per : " . YrY ive. (e) | SE {8S —Not over 30 years of : ; alts or Rig.) 4a Olive office — . .. 1001 Washington. me A rieht man. 22238 Franklin. around: if you are the man to produce re-) ARTIST—-Girl with ability to draw and de- ay = Wxperienced can make Le An- | Opening. [IMPERIAL LAL N- JANLITRESS—White. for office butiding. eck te starr. meet work. wear Dy; AN. Ur couple; white or colored; ¢ ie | TEAMS—1o work in bottoms. dump wagons. mate oak Saoee Riad om iding Cail — ezr. Jacob Mange. 709 W. ashington. (c | derson Laundry. 3970 Olive — 2 | DRY, 4701 Delmar (e3) | Commonwealth Ridg.. 415 Locust st. tc — . 2515 N. Grand rdening, Burton, Clayton, R. R, |X ee ees Soe See CO. SS | Mr. Bubemk. — (e682 | BOOKKEEP wo ptpgelabente gs wyggnntnn ~ cag Or book. | GIRLS—For labeling denartm: at. good : o PRESSPERDER—Rteady position, iio | Sa PRESS Indy ‘to alter men 's abarte, gn IA - ; — — = ecp tvp! ; mus om es > sf > ¢ t a. a ie : nchester,. | ee ae oy TENONER—And sticker hands 1310 g SALESMEN—We have an "opening for | cumpiete charge; state. references, age and Gay morning. 3600 Youbain. se te2) GIRI 200. f ° ote Erie So... Seer an ag Avply to Mr. Renady, at Wolff a. wreaduet 5p _, 1th, t : ' young man from 25 to 85 years of age of | sale ry era pected, Box A- IM, Post-Dis.ic2) a —-—_ — --— —_—— ~~ | ' 7 ee Or light factory | JOB PRESS FEEDERS--Good wagen. Aywily!) era Washington, (o> AN_To wn. 41 “Mat and we esr | ; at. — nats proven sales ability that can meet men of | - - “Ini e-em ‘amie tine Bl? GIRLS—-16 years and over, to put up ‘am- Manufacturers’ FPrintery, basement Inter- | ee —_—-~ room, 918 Soulard. o> 13 i Se eotin Bad te 2888 nor eniinemen's position. L~ 3 is . rare chance for a | ( sa 7 a For resi Candy hop, ad ables: good pay: easy and steady w: eB | | work: no experience neces- nu tional Life Bldg. _-Sth and Cheat nut. fe) | er oe ia a; = to- ” c youn man of ambition to connect with a -—— x $$ $$ $$ =Si6 ye no " . AITC ear WOMAN N : N—folored: gihate: porter worn. # . vy ns Bes with eee sh ne a coun organization of financial strength | CANDY WRAPPERS--\ ery good pay. Herz | GIRL—To press neckbands on machine, ‘sary ; ’ will pay beginners good | | werk. Apniy Sth Pine ac: * ee | S H I R T AND BLOUSE Awe ‘ : . ‘ w provisions OF Su} ents; where the opportunities are unlimited. Box; Candy Co.. 512 Locust 1c4) wages $2.50 per day: no experience neces- |... . : . ‘ nn ae * "7a, ' = ad ey ” ‘ ” ‘ o, | SNgErEEREES nt age 7 9 od on ‘wee W . CA 4 LADIES— Catholic, become interested tn a | \ “ Colored, to change tires a > For brass rolling, mill and 15 fend sixbannedition Beratenes: “give full cae Mana fore ki ale — CASHIE R- roune lady; and sell _cinars. Ap- sory. lance Laundry Co.. 20 =: oe : — me , 85 ™ gre work most appealing to the feminine sex, | MAKERS — ON ALL rvice E pst ae a - a ¢ on. Ad. | SAL.BSMAN-——A oreign spea ng Ba esman | _ piv Ender @ @o., Grand and Olive.(4) | GIRLS—In shipping room, Ser wrapping - /ma e as gn as ) ry. ull or part time. For particulars, see Mies ~Y : Lindel). oe banter nae ; ia general factory work ; trans- @reee SB Pugh. Chict Clerk, Southern at any, cations. Bn gee Prem pat | CHAMBERMAIDS— Apply Linen Roorn, ply National Toy Mfg. Co. 2548 W. Sullt| t 1y . oe Sat : d hens re , ja Langenecker, 716 Holland _Bldg.. & to 19. PARTS ; GI RL S FOR » ¥ . aci ».. 8 7 eh)| Green, Lithuanian olis candinavian, , and Hotel ¢{ ‘ van cutie ‘(steady v ; saturday T- (LADY—Elderiv. to es eared MaNertinents no exper mae portation refwaded after 60 | via a Hint Pr AiG? Renton ici | fo MAS gpenings 12 our foreten department j seers Berl A eet Pies et | ates am sees = Fae a non off. AMERICAN PAPER | teme.and wagce™ ne objection ts er: | UNION SPECIAL, FRONT y — — —— — - ’ : : tunity. Leppert-Roos Fur Co., S09 . hE sh. - 4 ored. 1730 N, 224 et. (2) - id ‘INNERS—And helpers, at once. 387 Mar-| quainted with foreign elements; men of good| _ Kine’s Highway and Waterman. _{c4) goed Pe a : — mn POR ts PL ) ‘ . re? N--To . earn as ng and at oom days. Apply to ayo — nd Beilpers. nesiliiieg qualifications, willing to learn wi in find op | CH, AMBERMAiDS—Both women and paint ae a —— gg — PRODL CTS, 2d and Bremen. ee vse ae —_ office warm: ee. MAC HINE, ALSO UNION work; steady employmen a iy + ortunities witna — to earn rom 0 to cleaner $30 a month: room and meals. a a— TO WoO ence not essential, but muet be br t ’ * Locust st. Ty WESTERN (S/ARTRIDGE Co. peti sinning tte Ara auto- 100 or more weekly: for further particulars | Buck | inghare Hotel, King's highway ~~ oxtart Call Bowe-Perry Pie Co., 152 a (e3) ag ow RG week to start, OX SPECIAL SLEEVERS AND AN--For maintenance helper: good . Emp!): t Dent. ployment Dept ri Meter Truck Cor-} 62°). pereonany. 2-7 > mm. oe Vee | eet Em Wee (c2) | == 106 . . - et ex and sale j. Pp 4ymen ept., te 52 N. cond st 12) | 507_ Carleton Bidg.. 6th and Olive sts. (c=) 3 ls - . GIRLS—For finishing department. in | LADY--Young, over 25 to work man i- I "ELLERS, BU 'TON SEW ected. Max 14 o._Fost_pispatch. Cn a E: Al lil c8 ence nee yER- Sg = SALESMAN—Who travels through the | HAM GERM AIDS— Ali eg laboratory. short OUTS, good pay. Ameri- tarium; no experience necessary. hours 10 . XN xXperienced, colo tire - 4 ast ton, ( ) pd et” - = _ States of Re om sepnens. age good salary. furnish room and board if de-| c2" — Mfe.. 1422 Chestnut. — ° rE m. to 7 Pm. Apply Miss rieming 2 = ERS AND BUTTONHOLE. and service man. Reliable Auto Tire Co, ae aiuie . ,| North Dakota, South Dakota and Arkan-/ sired. Anniv sunerintendent. 1438 8. Grand. | GIRLS—16 years old or over: clean work: WEUS LO 18 ange r atin Rncume | Sf - ee a _|TRUCKERS — Apply LEWIN] ms, rity othet non contished® trade. to ‘ecli| CHOCOLATE DIPPERS—Experienced: also | £004, PAS: experience unnecessary. Home LADIES OPERATORS AND GIRLS ‘MAN— Kiderly. to work In paint 3 ; , ITTERS— rienced mine | , : o. en ; experienced packers and wrappers and girls | _!4 oot 1°. tnke on over ; s "ie enitavn, Gaumeeret gv0d | METALS CORPORATION, 23 pind. ee ay Oy 3 TE . — for light factory work; sfeady work and | GJRLS—For light factory - work: §&12 to WITH TRAINING IN TELEPHONE WORK. TO LE ARN. Paw mat ° Port. “pienatch, -_ oe boarding facilities; steady B h. (e5)| garding yourself, your line and your expe-| £900 pay. Curtis-Ireland Candy Corp., 24| start; mo experience’ neces@ary; steady Between 19 and 25. preferably with high SIAN AND WIFE—On Toe ae ‘ke; hern lllinois. Write for particu. | rane Ce rience. huttalo | Furniture Mfg Co., 965 Elk _S. Ist at Sa a ___fe4) | work. Adams Net and Twine Co., 701_N. Cars scheol education, for positions on the Poat- ELDER MFG CO... Louis; $50 per month, qrones Jen, eto, 8 western Timber Co., eee or | TUC KPOINTERS—Jsc per hour. Brown,} st.. Buffalo, N. Y. 3 CLERICAL POSITIONS | 2d. (C3x) Dispatch telephone want ad receiving mafy, 2 a “% N. 2iet osi.. Kn et : Louis. fe 4 - - ~ — 4143 Easton. Lindell 1388, a SP ES ee SAL ESMAN—C apable of earning “$5000 . , , GIRLS—-For os work; over 16 veurs. | Wanted as cashiers and wrap- all day. half day. pny tee Saturday after- 23d and Madison — 5 . HANDS—Al men: open shop. Ap- $10.0000 4 = ith t bile Young women for office work: easy to Apply Tuesday, 7:15 a. m., 701 Spruce. ers: a permanent ition ood noons and evenings, or Saturday evening only. , owes. for crate ‘ve pecs or - W. Hanpeter Furniture Co., J1Ith TUC 4 POINTERS lat- promt ete Abe Pcie 0 Sater Rey 000 Annual retail busi. | 287": permanent. 315 Washington. (o2) H. Peck ham’ Factory. (c2) | cage bine el work ap Schedule of increa as operators eme 13TH AND LUCAS . ~ ° P ‘ ‘ . , =~ eee eee ° » ’ a ‘ si Le ; (ct) paid Me ~-e lca’ Sob. Phone verside | Ness, seiling .~ cars. State pave. COOK —Go od colored. 4252 West Pine. ernie AND W ge “? = to se!]; what =a offer. you. and you'll ne aa by etter. Box aa ’ wan 7 “ te a ee packing “ —_ _ "br references: . -, u H —— A i t ences e - ‘eer man. Address P. oO Bo I Tulsa, Ox. COO ~ ee “eee — garments in factory~ $10 week to start wit FAMOUS B ARR CO YTATL. room hel . euacie ieee ae and 4 rive ord tn tru ng ef ey, TIGRAP . pply a MUST BE EXPERIENCED. (cld) OOK—-Experienced: good pay; day work. advancement later to sewing machines if “ InsP . Switzer vi north on wpelary, 1824 Hebe 4 — Chas, F. pannel. 1 Pine st. ss? A o SALESMEN—I have 10.000 shares of the me FF * . . Se Sc i ca wanted. Angelica Jacket Co., 1419 Olive. “(c2) LAUNDRESS- ~ ts two Gays wealiy. Phone Broeswaz,,_..) acsiat in manufacture " a Dd TO ASSEMBLE Alli aiOr (pil oe C0 stock of the Small Oil Producing | COOK-—-iood plain; city references required: | GiRLS—i15 wow 18 years old. to work «as Kirkwood 18 SIOEWORKERS ‘ STEPLADDERS STE ADY | ? bl the + “wy oe ee » eam weare raid. St wetermes ict) ) cashiers and wrappers; good opportunity tor | ——————— LACS DRY “HEP Experienced . — ms 2 stitchers and closer - , . . Z o enable em to pay a per cent divi- a ee vee tera: t t fice. ~aaaaae and ladies’ clo rener: ‘CURR RROS SHO CO.. oor. s . RK. CUPPLES CO 6300 GR AV OLS & BING HAM. ge | and Pa i —. stock for new | or Toons a Bacon's Restaurant, | ah yg ge os superintenden a a) GIRLS we ae apply quick. Imperial Laundry. ares OE CC 28 N. 14th,sor —— : . ’ "eS : Se te ; ; mar 4 whi in aaivertining mater Nateria}, 7 ape Tv wy SHERS proposition to ive salesmen who can sell |COUK—Sicman. for email hotel in Michi- | GIRLS—To clip threads and to help out >>| For general clean factory work ;|—— Tanted New. Era Shirt Factor — 4 tt materiel ail oO . BURGER AV. WELLS- WALL WASHER: this block in parcels of 100 to 500 shares: | £8m; cv!! until & p.m. 1448 S. Grand. (c3); buttonhole machine. steady work and eon | Laundry Help Wantec , COOK— White. 1 pay: call at ence. Wemere American Rub; steady employment and good} sac hine hands on shirt and collar work.| gLnerienced operators on. all | CANVAS . a an ,, Will find tm our factory conditions which W Ne TE Jenot, i-lgge mupartances. Avoly Housekeeper, Planters; object, need the money to protect 4 ig White. no taundry work: —— = her 'Co.. 708 Lucae. 7th floor. pay for producers. Folsom “t f. hand iM ( e+) | Hotel _ ath and Pine gtr. - ——— oem |), ‘ - ~A5. vs ‘ : three: good waees: references. 94 : . ye ny ' f Te? a ae — rhole ish EN — ent. 5345 Pershine (cS) | GIRLS—To learn pressing at branch stores. vig ell as G WATCHMAN—For wholesale Mere. ~ house; AL. j partment. eh : enable you to earn the highest training ynaidere¢ : est Ducas av. ‘near ‘eth, Mais, _— references required. Box H-34. P.-D. (c °3) of 5 acres each in 10 counties in a : COOK--Willing to go away for summer; per- — and — a’ Shenandoah, Lungstras | PRODUCTS PL ANT, ith ane) feeders, folders ares LAeRDRY. will instruct bewinners and oxporionted pew- , eeett ; ~ . Bene : —————— | WA!: BER-—Owl! Restaurant 215 N_jdsth. ‘c3)| total, 50 acres at &% per acre: all the ret manent positior, references. 5284 West- mer, Grand an © paid. Ren - er machine operators, It . ss you to In- . WATCHMAN—Cail Koken Co. Ap- Tay Ny | «Ceeds is $150-—nerve enough to act-- has| minster. Forest 1035. (c2) | _Dveing and Cleantne Co. ‘c=! ‘Rutger i Finney. (e4) | vestigate. Avoly te t factory office. Ohio and Sidney. (c) | WAITERS—Two; rood waxes. 311 N°! 10 chances to become a millionaire: a 5-| Cook Experienced: at once to go Eat for| GIRL—Experienced, with following for | Ul MAID—I=xperienced, 1 . NEWER SHIRT PACTORY, S BOY~—Good chance for advancement. | 5 a eo oo a oe ps walt BR dollars | the summer; near New York City. Call| . Hamilton Beauty aaeei wood ere | Hotel, Sarah and Westminster. wil Lucas mv. Valve (o.. 2714_ Sall i) WA S—2 colore sona Hote 4 Ds ear his trac re for right part all after a. m , . ) . ~ a ‘ - | ‘ BOY. Neat and i 7 aT — | Highway and Waterman. ic4)| many deep tests going down around our, ‘*hany %S ~~ — ——-—___ > | ‘gueede. Sas. Olive 618 GIRLS, YOUNG WOMEN BALD Lee, fer wen a pause work Sleeve Setter, 40e Per Dozen sh, clean and deliver i . eat any nte gents chance | WAITER—Colored: at once. Melville Hotel, leases, with 10 shots, you are bound to win: | COOK—Elderly woman 8 hours. 12 o'clock : St aunebina as- C mt “ email familv. Call Fores Seeotinne: 4 tg ve » ady rotcen work; good aa » fo tion. 1108 Fullerton Bldg. ic) | sane Bh rtmer, ° = ;| how can you lose? Salesmen make a killing noon to 8 o'clock: prepare one meal: Sun- | GIRL—Or woman, $2. OF dav: no vember FOR LONG DISTANCE MAID—To do cooking and housework for enh: me = ae needie Singer Motor BOY—15 years old, to work itn) ——>20™ on this deal. Write at once. Better wire day, 9 to 3 o'clock. $10. Call 5630 Per- partment: ee - 4 4 Co Oot | + ’ ry) family of two; 6-room apartment. Poresrt ; © goods m office of National Lead Co., 5343) WAITEK— First-class, colored; high wages.| for reservation of territory, plats. maps.| shing av. grill room. (c2) gp Fee 5 ange Laundry *°.. ~ dan | TELEPHONE OPERATORS 2010. . S33 ie a A +0e Per Dozen a ene te & oo ner -4 oe ret i a ee Cae ae Sane ee eo prcenaicne Ta COPYIST—To —— cards and ss G TRI S—For lisht factory work: also choc “o- | PAID WHILE LEARNING MAIDS- ~Stx, colored. Apply at once, O 4 earn OF 7 - : : OS aE a a EE Sa - : ’ shert hours: pleasant work. Carles Sy. —— hy | - " Housekeeper, Laclede Annex, Hroadwnay — we x = WINDOW TRIMMER-—Experienced. 309 | SALESMEN—We want five men with or| Jiaanel, 709 Pine st. (cB) late dippers, packers and wrappers: steady | n , or ad Cheat le 0 to $35 ‘“e ; 4 ‘ : ; : dy | 9 an ertnut ada c) | poy sn ee alae hk OFFICE BOY __loe cust. without any previ a selling experience COPY is Tr.’ fo make cards and stencils: hours =orn ry . oo Curtis-Ireland & ar 4 | y eae pear nen 16 a ~ MANGLE HEI? — kx rienced. — waeee. week. | ce ag tears or over: Kood wpportuntty. Can-| WINDOW CLBANBAS Experienced; alealy| to Join the livest and largest selling organ-| 8.30 to 5. Chas. F. Haane). 709 Pine. (cB) te F ia | Fears of age to become Long Distance | ™Atbiy New Crystal Laundry, 8980 Lacieus | $20 PER WEEK GUARANTEE { eniphin "Eschaton te oa. oe er. ee * fea Seem OS your pane: 7 alaanl Monee oe r - ‘hoolts ihe ent ct waleme | COPYISTS— Five Oliver conyiats, to address GIR Oves “aa “famifiar with typewriter: Telephone operators, experience not (8) Steady . : — wa ply at once. Iniernationa ouse ectures and schooling the art of salesman- an © - ' : ; at ; . : & We tealne Co., 816% Chetanut.| ship; attend the next meeting of our sc! 220! seveneee. | —_ ry floor. a ~— $12 to start. Hughes Printing Co., | , pers. National Laundry Co., 3401 Laciede _ Metropolitan ‘Launare i410 ABT. —__ £23) | WooDw © f\cHINE [iANDS—All-| ‘ ‘ ; eCann or Mr. Menne, he 10 a. m. | tion addressing envelopes; we guarantee you NEWSTEAT 4 (c2 salary, with an opportunity to or Kinlock Bidg., 19th and Loe -To issue Eagle stamps and take gas flo Es ust. (¢) BTENOGRAPHER ‘Some experience; aa’ Phone Marshall 205k.) round, 13170 a” 13th ee e2) ee _" oy any evening te get to ter he a wees? i 4h 4 re Gl ee ern , ° y " Lo oF earn per wee roo ours: av eve " + _ ae _.| WRINGER MAN-—,-Excelsior laundry . ped al ealfty Development Co rlo- Saturday: close 1 o'clock Saturday: vacatiou Ls must have some experience as —_ KINLOCH TELEPHONE CoO. MARKERS-—-Rourh dry. and = «assorters, Box A-1¢3 Post. “eeoeraney, - ——— ; apply at once. Progress Store (c2) starchers and girls to ron coat machines, STENOGT AT a Tite Mn — ~—Strong, to bale ou PRINTERS ioar, Gall tomorrow, 7:30| 3 1A 1 g, And helver, Call tomorrow, N. Grand. with pay each year See Mr. Schefferling. ler: e.- n ©3) _Sarah and ee ; Westminster Leundry Co. 411245 Otiwe. (62) | "ee . 15_Indiana. 2 | YOUNG MAN—Stock room work; wholasale SAL ESM AN CHARLES JAA. ANDERSON & , 4 a — seme rs me . 4 . . 4 ‘ P 2 5 +. |COUNTE R sIRL i not necessary ; ‘HINES; 2 PER MARRIE D Ww OMEN STENOGR APHET— I sperionced, mabe neee ve = oe ee ee —— a oe © -_ iA tha ence not necessar YTRENOGKAPH FE 4 -Lapertenced ; | KLINE’S 1 inery ppren Ces, or e@ucation and telephone number. ary ; steady work, Apply 81 RISER POWER MAC 178K. (c}' YOUNG MEN —For —— work; " steady posi P N 81 F: : ood - 6 ds k. B feteria, S14 : , 4 10th st And calciminers: union. Forest| tion. Herzog's, 1204 W ashington. __ _{e) i ANSAS, "i ts’ con ALIN! e estet, week work. Benton Cafeter ms f| WEEK W HILE 1. EARNING. JENNINOR- GIRLS—16 YEARS OR re. _ m SY ace anie Ae al - — ‘ Sw weer AMOS, 317 _— ee.) - & io ~& - . Ht "traston. UNG MEN-—-To work , . —emubune agua mployment Dept... Brown Shoe Co., 17th . a LI. ON Hy} AS YON ; —_——— ‘ ~~ ~ -—.- - i office —ust bave “ome ox- -——— 3 coqpres: short hours,| and Lucas. (c2 PossiiLE WAN Mut gy ssciameassecadnmaana Nee seas ag oe “with ‘typewriter: - —" HL4 606 W \SHINGTON ° t W205. Post-Dispatch eT .| YOUNG MEN—To Tear good business: rapid | S108 SSMAN—Su fh be emperisnced; | re rien and salary expected. Box ASHT? N Mak Cc STENOIRAPHER- exparionaed —Iatiy Be. ~-Oslored. Enderie Drux Co., 6th 4 vancement. Apply Washington av. permanent position to, right party: apply | DISHWASHER-—-White or colored: $10 per Post. Tanarch. it a ARR ers, Opyis 3 eur Gates department : ond. ——- CO) | Ve anchonter, orem S'hre Co., Bérab und | _week_Oberg’s Restaurant. S005 Olive. _ | GIRLS—i9-90, for weighing. labeling. wrap- JOIN OUR PERMANENT ORGANIZATION | sonable hours, off Saturday afternoon, rs = neater . Ad) DISH WA\ AGH ER—Colored. Schertz Restau- ar arid = “finishing nackages and contain- es e AV POST FOR x. hy 80 : PER (ENCED MAK kK ERS AN » COPTISTS to and Lactetie, t h ref nees. UN MEN - en some lathe and as- , — eS Pee ee MD 4 4 and Olive. ave ere 3; Yo a. experience on amall intricate|SHOK SAL ESMEN- vera! voung men to rant. 812 N. 12th st. ) ers of chemicals: $12 per As to a 3 whitic a tae AO N " STENOGRAPHER—Competent, for ti : - = Bo -154, Post-Dispatch. (o53x) sell good line of ny in city; also nearby ISHWASHER—Colored: 1 Sunda: k.| Mallinckrodt Chemical Co., : . 2d. te TE wired, Kaplin- x 1 ; DISHWASHER—Colored; no Sunday work. allinekr _ sa. Ce. D _ Det ment Oo., 33 ashington. te) | YOUNO MEN— Bri ht. handy with tools; 321 W ES i dinnenitibads “9 A OS GIRL—White, or woman. to help in kitchen: LINERS. APPLY TO MR. GOLDSTICKER, |. went position: must be ever 23 a das MLS . c $50 a month, room and board. Westwood ‘LEY Vis-ZUKGSK! MERC ANTILE £0.. ; one able fe rend ae Notes a cane ork; wages; open shop. Huss- — ——- ; —-——— IMAKERS ASSIS’ ial Victo: ble to operate typewriter; nice place to t tak h ; ; enye _198._ Post-Dispatch. , y-to-wear store; _* division. wfaninckrost Chem- _ Bide, = feb) SBT PARRA Reweell ave Call __a work : good wages and splendid chance for 0 ake up t € interesting Cw e eS ees Bo adway. CuI ON ond io) | STOCK SALESJIEN—We have best selling | ——————— ——— . Locust st.. he I y cellent oppertun ll in THE NATIONALLY — a —— =e — —— am hed , le; arge EVATOR ¢ eS nent positjen h ex- - , 4 . . c *2t . . 7 re nufacturingy company increasing their ca- | Hotel Sta ter. “ts ant Washington. ic) oes to 20 years for light — phone operating ; experience | School Ing experience, ty to advainon: 7 oi P spatch Wh Ty .. i Aa 7 a’ + VERTISED MeKINNEY a ences. —— ter YOUNG MEN—Can use several poet to tak/, care of orders; all common| ELEVATOR GIRi Colored; good wages; cae steady. permanent position. pleas- _ONE-MAN TROCKS INS sett i pliable and energetic young men Who] men are ap sing weil i you area hust-| at Tenth et AD tO fe) | Ont surroundings; Srrerinceir” Ge THe] the atart, dee geod pay sven KING-BRINSMADE =— 2 canned {have just completed school work ;| gurorunity! tate Sade branch’ manager’ | ELEVATOR OPERATOR — Good | -fuaranty mide. 708 “Cheainut. ie amr papcee ryote ms MERC. CO. | STENOGRAPHER Rie a Apa ashington. g exectiont Sppeccuaty to. get the pa eTALESME MENT High aes, ae com | ar ar steady position. Apply Nido “general office work and walt vored-| for advancement " ihaken WHOLESALE MILLINERY Wasted, comes Se i—Colored proper training for high class being sold to increase production, | FOLDMAN BROS., 1104 Olive. | vancement. Star Dyeing and Cleaning Co. a: Have places in their Milli- | f#miliar with clerical work and stoek _ (c8\| positions. Surroundings, P on ane records. Apply superintendent of em- nery School for 25 YOUNG ployment, second floor, ylored for warehouse work. ee _ be rent er , : " tabliv-hed and manufacturing auto | ;> “a 7 a - 2815 N. Grand av. Me Drug Co., 1326 Chouteau; second positions. SIMMONS HARD tire en re mutation : Proposition allows FEATHER MAKERS—Fancy: . leo home aisle 56 fer’ pecking a icine depart. ment andi lund eae facili. WARE COMPANY, 906 Spruce] Sacypiters ,pie ,.dizcounte on, tres and | glenderson ‘Mfg. Co. 1008 ‘Locust at-s 2i| mente: experienced girls average $20 pep | F i WOMEN who desire to | 7 sharejof profits; wor on ———. basis; floo cB) week: good pay while —— “and on ties and other working con- Aa : ; STIX, BAER & FULLER. learn to MAKE AND TRIM ' eee eee + SPONSIBILITY AND I fa —- ~ enced ren! pay; must be ~NANCIALLY ABLE TO> : 3) | gome/ salesmen making $300 ED ER - hours 7:20 to 12 a. m.. N. Broadway. street. (e3) lar! pocoatonany coo. Ww . abE R-—Flat we w ork feeder, | folder. shakers. be me aay hours 12:40 to 5:30 p. xperi- ditions are of the best A aes . yh +s a ee a aeod reter- - Ma A. 'Fulk _ Bide.. Little Rock, Ark. ) aigo girls to learn; good wages. Apply . t rv. Apply Loose- "Wiles ns - . eee p- . » CARRY A Mine dp mn Ap must have Rood ae WANTED (EE LECTURE ON SALESMANSHIP. | 2eeder laundry. 2315 Texas. cca) | SOte U Teth and Clark, 2! ply operators’ training HATS. air _— prof- |STENOGRAPHERS — Learn to Dis | —Oo lc ver 18 years of age Live young man as assistant manager in ~ nahip. Preston, aS specialty enlee- + 4 Sood | opportunities fee advance 3844 Olive. SOUTH- itably WAGES ? AID use the dictaphone ; there are omy. of- . Dp este F 7 _ BOX F286, ‘PostT-t . bers & Cohen, ‘ais ready-to-wear Gogertmen’ | Susy ee TE ~ Carleton Bidg. 6th and ee R Pg Be ee a For packing candy; permanent position; WESTERN BELL TELE- TOM CTA RT Sua always good positions open for — (¢3) ) Th rte cleaning pifice, ball hours of St, Louis; good mlary and bonus rhat""you, are’ selling: after” hearing it, if | : Kt - at Wshioutan good operators; we instruct you eee: » u xperienced, steady and come u fee at you can apply r t\ ‘ a : > - Bliss t mended. Apply to janitor, Post- ALSO. YOUNG MAN FOR (selling real otis we nee be rind to ‘grant agreeable work ; good wages aay " GIRLS | shin / 7 Tr OMEN ae , ' eb) in a few day 8, help you secure nterview,; no obligation whatever o learn cashier-anad otnuc y , 4 * oa Ty ager. to sell, keep stock and grow with yee Bt D- ALL IMME. positions, and make no charge Hh gene epartment vancement. SIMMONS HARD- 6th and Washington. (cl) | 54 | jaane!. 1 = 244 ‘ y y . ’ he . c - otel. 4th and Pine eta. ic@) aan man wi ter Wanted YARD GOODS MANAGER rae Sne 74 nen MONS H aes " | Hotel._4th_ena Pine ote. — | ches F_Heanel, fee Fine S__ta8) . er eel fa For daylight basement, to manage, ch frol LI\ E W IRE SALESMAN WARE C OMPANY ; 906 Spruce a GIRLS WANTED ie mala HEMBSTITCHER— Must be experienced: Sit as aah a 2 ich floor, 1127 Pine st. (2) , good positions | sary _peaeeson for the right man; | jp connection and opportunity ambitious "eto ; 5 NU ; t tak w open with : er- | FINISHERS 7 ood ake vour arrangements ai | HEMATITCHERS—Experienced; ais gtris| NURSE—Competent. to ec now, and more every ‘ese positions are no pe . man to sell acreage near drilling well; FINISHERS—To sew snaps and buttons on th RORNNY _ OENTLES. Broadway nna | to lear. Jacob Mange, 700 Posromsces be willing to Fo ——_ Bn multigragn we will train yon and gum 1085. S2e4 } } EQUIPMENT. DDI wat ‘shapletsh weet cea FILE CLERK—Young lady. between 18-23 GIRLS a Ge department store, town ’ will be valuable to you. no matter FILE CLERKS—Permanent and good HERZ CANDY CO. "12 Locust. fe) PHONE. (¢30): to ee (*2)! Men's clothing department, as assistant man « = f, . welesme. The Beekt eakty Develop: and excellent opportunity for ad- SCH APER STORE, iain: teu ane Wisdiiinatiat Glen MU LTIGRAPH OPERATOR, ~ Apply at of once for our services. Apply 4th atten tne thie thot “nal 4 See Se ee Seas erene hae | For G lewe sad yg prominent |Street, (c3) Gastre to work Gustas vacation; steady work, oo... 3 _{c3) | take char : TEN poeltone wr ag month S ae operating 4 “WERNER, 6th and Locust. _ live chain store organization, and 4 ritory now open; if you are really lookin silk waists; steady work, good pay. Pelta- Morgan. e4) estminster pi. . Apply 605 Sawhevte R—No Sunday work. Village| tunities for advancement with ood salary for a SS ee of merit, call at 106 N. son Mfg. © 3 . | ; Box F-20 om - g. ©o., 703 Lucas (e4) HOUSEGIRI-—For general housework; no 1085. _ 5584 _ We —————— (c)|} and bonus are offered. x & Pos WM. H. FOWLER & CO. FINISHER--EXPRRIENCED AND Press: | G GIRLS—To learn in paper box | “is ‘laundry. S178 Cabanne: Forest 8084, (c) CRs escent child: TELEPHONE OP ' at (ec) NDS—Experienced on tinware. EE Ge 5 | Second st ( Central Employment Hovseciri— white: 3 mod, wages: 4 adults. : references : | _ Experienced private ewitehboard 18 kx. Forest 5701. oo of a5 Ww on j_ Lewie ol. Forest 6 ; (c4) a een ae ee Ge ca LS LABOR NOTICES Hat Salesman LEARN SHIRT IRONING; EXCELLENT factory. hats. Shelton Pan- me eh ln Bho AP OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE BIG MONBY. E 17th STR, White 7 aes tae ee " te fami! 8852 Lindell, c4) ; st. a fon) CANVASSERS—Two, reliable. for city work: perience im se Ing hats circulars; easy “work: this. is “i ool chance | ning room; $15.15 lowest wage | Erne | OF OPERATOR— Fxterienced wager box staying | TRIMMERS — Ex a pana seandere _ geod S11, Oo earn a few 1 f . . ; — ; , “ : . , siness and agency obe-Democrat Bidg. , (62) at retail. References hat: no home work en ply at ones to Mies for full week ’s work ; higher | _vomay: SO. Cabany 65490. 6200 Wwates- i7th and Clinton ted) tn city gino. ox a Dolton Neumeister, 4th floor, 315 N. 10th st. (c3) —ZGlored. for general house. | OPERATORS— Experienced on all sections of! Sat Co. 1508 Waeht ts; best pay in city, also airis to learn, mt . able to take rapid ry 1nS—-Ten men ca'fible of earning ; ee transcribe not ty | SQUICT TN = . ‘ or experienced hands.) focsapaini Aw machine. sieamiithel Gomant $00 rea week, nw, ao” 7. a Me | i wired. WERNER &e GIRL—To work in in bakery. 1510 Market. (c4) rates f P \ iC AN) work half days; two -tn family. Cabany especial machines: short hours Nuveity gry a ‘ Spattede. “0b beure wok. Felluan ob / GIRLS—For labeling cans. Apply Haas- PR od) Leiber Gro. Co. Sth and Clark. 2)| nut picking; clean, light and at-| rine ben D. yey anes, SMR ORS cunnie on sewing 7 good for Ata On NT AGENCIES AnD cin gg ~ e who under- _ EMPLOYME GIRL—F l he k. ar KO iS refinishing and repair- TRADE, SCHOOLS or outside ‘work. Anply 4785 Utah. ic | tractive working conditions; | spuaee TRL— Young, | whlie, for Rucetal | sles, tench. etrle tor tact p NN GIRI—For light factory work. Gereke-Allen cafeteria connected with plant. | 4008 Flad av. Grand 2 work ; be fey; steady work at the fac- ture ; ood wages; therks needed badly (men, : __Carton Co. 1701 Chouteau av. _ ic) y HOUPEGIRI—Good. honest country mirl for tory. 18-15 Florent. F. J. “i ; no experience re- MEN WHO OWN CARS GIRI—To assist in bakery. 4067 Shenan. Apply at once. TOWER NUT | "Qenerai housework and help in bakery: goo | Embroidery Co_ | Lindell 6261. 1 N | OPERATORS—-For Singer needle machines ) ti - ired. Call, 5 . Mr. Osment, Arcade rp i "t ated weg : - may ses good. ormanent posit 4:- athe aa PRODU CTS CO., 3332 Chouteau. | me ny ~—_ (3) two-needie cylinder machine. experienced operators are making 825 to S35 per week: ). ; er may secu manent Lpositis a for the | GIRL—To work tn bakery and lunchroom; Seo ore Ae) 5 is o A caiariee rey tse 30" men. suit} a, A — hours;_meais, 827 "N "fe a work We here work — From 5 to & @¥enings. in erivese PANY, 906 Spruce street. (c3) ert Be *) 4-29 West good 34 floor ong & Wed, 113 SN. Um co lly. 6273 Washington. regency ers. manys good homes; fair
Page 26
—— “DAY = D A OP LE , Th D IR G BE S 7 O L iN 5 y 1S m gt he N 34 um 2s 7 “ea JUN 1, 1920, 4 . | a ape TE | : TY a 4 z — ee . te od _ w ~. ! , ‘CH | days st a ‘son OMEN ; charge “ ae me — : GIRLS .~ a — wn f f] f od il oO yhi ] > 3 rar 00 ©) l u ul 0 207 aranc® j K c 0 a | woe 1] u Si a “ a Pm | 7 x a > uv “ 8 a eke es you a, | Al r ‘ : mn > e . r r oe " era ul rvi m . y ns ; E LES A on 1¢ i a t x w : pes, a a om we Die h a oO x t t ‘al n r a o u pt Pr I mL r v ari n om O idexe A- a oan ce n 6 ~y Is pak s n t my ING oF ™ . M cart oe Sl Te, O feR) E ae ote none “~y- G a 7 f $3 A side ws = os, ad i - — f er Ma rin ‘ of 346. ) 10 trunk SC halt, a Hol DS mea 8) | bank e ou ol t ool! o = 5) me ps : c Ol E a as cc celle ox a a : eae Tam "ar 3 cAnet EL a ore an Re os vine 9 iat PPA xr ao ° aber a ae cle lent gro ach nies ea aie , » Db. \\ ss L ae 7 ei Ne D a t fo: ~ de see a han =e ve eT an = kin a —- a et el: oe i. v ke hat ae jon. * ee Be Ss $1 er I gy ‘= te Vv » rt a “a pe oO h 4 6 A — ew « ida we 7 i _— Ww ; 8 1 atel ne WwW ae ao sD oa oe amar 7s ais p! fe} saaiee ns A L 0 a a hairs, x . " +. ~ one er (3 e — ~* a on: ¢ . Sia am = \ t 18 | Path Rep =. a 4 HAY ra oa “2 “~. van: y . ‘4 N i 6 -. iz te Eee an ont i, f me. vet ‘pan } a oe oo d an t 4 “ u a M e st h ‘zg d I Hi he c e t n rem w . ae > 4 x yr Ee nd ah R has ) D is Fs = pr a vet rt oO! »f r k Pad E or A 2 a Ss ~ [and — rv Cc ti aA F P 0 NE ae ~ O A a f Hy yo r. mo _— vult vers cae N oe A T ae O11. : a tent E hen " attzo ath . i. B mer \ le . 81 per % | cor upe, \ @ 0 — fae ord § | ) M arn a" M “y u ‘and | vour one a si, Vv 3. ; IN ae $185 =é FY = Ss (ce oe a eon i = aD [ , clot ert sa cou re \ oft “run i Wea ba v———o—eeoeweaeneseeeeee eee ee eee e_ece_o lee ee ee _eeeeOCO offi EN "ims EN ' B a = ao oe eid rood re 3: ir bl cal ‘ yun At 7 i Gees x a eek yy S ; ne at c tate m. acre IL Coupe oer We tes) n ie rn = RO i ae mie mary ae B18 ro tment : iT tc abi tune é TK price p nou ee . TENE Seed call f- cas. a ie) | eae nted: L mo goo! ie: new lect name “we “te sry sinks I OS, ae La ang pad poe a : my ‘las -@ r. ve | ae on brie Iso 35: | : te. i be Taming "for — ines aie S 29 Ay DOD r ; s ’ n 10 / Ts ‘ S é Tr | ’ om s a 8, € ic . re a, t - . ‘) : itt n ; . > mn “4 g = . - 3 (a ; - or n D f 0 HIR | 4 >. 2 uM Po = fica act ® = po- | +e K — re wt f or ™ w (ec) AR bia hy oe ES = Tea A Oo at ES . g gs. | spa cash ‘like. 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Page 27
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Pos 4 en one, a a at r- is ributo Co. 400; beer . as er oe oo 8 a ae — LYN jt = tamil reer est on aa P T ps ‘Vere | rn ire td a adul lomas ror $25 ena ae ty nae stion = ond 2 —— it cov Ke 4 . & ig as mahor 33 > ox | ami He: 50 M mpd oo tly. oang 10 I —6 sae A rest” eee I fat g tot MA Pe. ne o e oO: gun 4 _"s Wye R iy V — at te ware ni s ; * oe ee 8 th aright ~ teas Ss -D VE lid " cab: 1 ’ 8 ae one _open-t0 and . very to BE Ve aay a nae = sail Io i he R . “4 "' “orl —=s Y inven ¢ » ol vor ! sia a : . = ean —_— x ports: on : ins hem ata of fo - ot rut sen: esun en 4 c era Bret eas ESS F PR ts a — a vie ' ape ‘ ery _— ee le of s7 op. PP ~ ge ae used ERA, use ben | a ae =tenent y Tli¢ epi i" 7 k ase . 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Oo J oe MA iv oF aa as Mw re n 1 ini d! $ — at Fy , - - me et at r 2) “ ities = ‘ » ° s : : : : siete ‘eonee toe fr ne oe ix "as 2 ST — "oi oa ive ake GRA Are! ar Sa ES ae c sae “R aa 1 ores tsi se, | = sie! ‘ sa \TAG oe R ea ANE a Ts c — e; a € o e : Red , a - ony on ent 7 a — > om > & e . vailal h Rina FLAT ) or a y ‘ ? e Rae ; * ‘ z “ i 1918 Ma to e Co., bye into a _—— - ae ON H Pe ae MM n- - snes PH O iri = (ch) en ) »N - a re n ahem ’ ALD 5 tearm Foi int al | RN "Ly tc J . 49TT) _ wear orl s , E . a” ood ame tn at. EA _furth as LOCK — N xwe ur h ix EET —One adit: — H $4 P W a5: 8s Pw ‘¢ : nea re perth venie x y ya mM) , RI or i re een me nt ive | wt Ww torn res rl E ie a a, is 7 Tt AT € guite Ju loan “pro Aer att 8 N 4 beac os Mi - t omy A «* nf pt a 1 in t k E 35. la) 4 . a or oO a0 iO . Al co inte eu alent ae ie ences Nf ON ru pe - ure: “ roor 1A er IN ie “s t sini. oe H + Ss atte: a a 7 ‘- ve E. at nat 9 08 Se = ae Tod "4 KI carn om i eee ota. . to &. aix tourlug? M On b a: RU ay RLI —~. a nly ’ macnn $50 rds, | on — Oo ott * i : mut b= ! a e ' Bo 1 ourt ae MA louis st ‘st. ran n 20 mrt PH aver x BR CO ce, AUl oni ante y will oe —~ Ye’. ian ASI or L~ zen. i = nes | hot w tows TH oe Bae gee gig OU Somes OTT fe "Bric n. Call RI ck) pea EF ton » it oat le ng c oul rR t 4. ee trac Pp if ¢ I’ Ty es! s ( ee t a 4 Aa = ] ‘ $s Fr ae H r _ f " F ‘ o ~~ « A 1 r l Ry _ ame 4. — “hac ony i (ec? o} toy n pis sha fi AN — = eat — ‘ab wo f EK desi nd i oy init she oe layer Ho N( at. ns | Kile Ww ga ae fin rea d oe ai eos .~ ene ances. . ong , irnished AP me he. floor: a — “y pit Sk a ne, —e 4 str A urna, a . Nor ’ im t. - 1Y : 7 > . c. e c “ae r — I a sO. hi 8 — 153 oe ; joining APng, 4 > a aren / ¢ — oa 00 tor the > ty of een G a A. ‘ n oy re CO. oe Dp; commer be ~ an it = a E OR A 100 te ed f 3A ek the i); ut 4} h ar q)! ve Cc = 55 {Ss om T* n lL, ith 184 er) or ve d i P i Q -- ° a + M a t } ~ 1 r J ly siree E ce ire ha th ~ “~~ k RB Th RE ~_ w) ing. as 1 sn mechanienl = gute tert off | sot rata “F100. ed; ter ata | ey nig firs ives > oe “a put ial = oe oil N ; 7 sch rele rebu | Ae quick a, x aie mE TANG 4120 + Bp 'R reco me eat — . a E ome ae ne. aw. im pb ie RT A ue mit —_ or 7 a SHOP cis ag cot N PI | Fi Me eae 2s EES = = bye : omer) Est ou reer 2288 i Ho ror PF et mine oy or ay a cor na ES L “respon ee Ww es Gown r- d A N - Be oO} oriedl t Tom ~— aoa : : d- aoe slis ms sti ce IN Ret a 18: “Sun S = - f= a8 ont: genet, Suet SUE + 3 tree: - oes ~ YUNG 49 JAY 7 house. *e a er. ba C r ao T , ght! , t ord c eae a — te sant kfast: i aR le oO ekeen- since 1" 3 ; s Par i U ws ge FE a . L " Vet av. “ey 1} L y c -§ MP + trace and “ae ine won OR tl cs wil shops co Y PIANO eal Ly a2 ran reach obene =a = mer 4 aoe - ligros vi tion sa hed mente a aaa a se fn — tial oat 3 vor #4209 Wie nd ar mations! aT ~ ive why kinds. 'o al OMA : er ove - ae ro O at thi at v d gag poh ES = “turnisi ts be rate. e — he peat 2 RY hall: isnate Pal a ° onthe. aAl URB of . ee R — eat Sainte Ww Hf a5 te A “ L NEY a panies - : tn, | st. ket (o4) U M t. Barth a orn pI 100 a = ' 2 Pine th ieee Pe = erie a =n - ihe rene ewly fa Th " ch for i 44 —t irab iF BAN FR vi “ _= — eee sae Be aoe T aa uf , ' ne tools. 4 cont A = elive ~ wood cS 6 t ae le 000. conver iN est oo 19 Li Sr P col | v cere N in 5s leg oy, R_ ste 1 = ) h aan REN | t tern Th 10 d ~ ay: M N De o f, + le pris MAR el- ig a ) Bar @ they a k ~ te 4 a ’ a \TE NI includ ae nf * * P conven T be: 0 ars. f Oe See a I 1 Mo and ition’ | HA eoee at gain for R RO! M rthel oe : lai “c ine. \ os i st rar cole fr mecting |! ee 4300- iudine oint july 1 PA. : aaah oo RT aes ; = : edt mr DN PEI = § ss aan it i - ies n “balan a... f Seat aie some | . o14) | \ 1 &@ Ts og inn et 1! ne er . Al ong ” scene Bim e pass catia rage E Y a ator A Sg at a mS , A 1 u r 0: ain EES o a 'e) me tc ele ae SETE t I = ! ae +3. rn sin e-lea d ate atiful 3 ~ r + me sA le L ' d #. nae itis Ee Ot ma Reb A C ithe ow, ABOLTA ALL toe z Let M es _—. olce | eS oess cn mea : gent 1803, ro 0 N. 6 Ape pen B. leasing. 1ai0 ry ET \ hi Pest Ww 1 at. Lands RT Jones O J. mit saa tine. RS ai a N | 0 6 S108 x a e u Ss a e b a rout R rnean entie: 0 ng a Lx | 3, . foes TY A 1 1 3 M e OEE ios wsemer ONA i D (8) Kan oy $103; & ee dq ty F nd 9 heat ae 5 emo — all PL goto “en Del: vou OU ord 09 ne parlor Box | 24 Er: \ —8 oth Lippe oat F aaa E 2 yams om | as ents, E Aut N ») a R t ~ ms act Ww acon ~ ° hon toe! Oo al . we coewi 0 TE on de ~W ome oy ro "Ef EPA irons wy N a EN ; eal ; ae" —as O ric oa MIN m: hs “x. inet en: con bu ae wot ne 1s rylar “andre Dr EN Mae SINE Po rns o! a UT TS, obery oa io ox Rant P t . a ™ , | ——. ‘e 9 " ! . i ’ * Tr » ‘ “~ . ~ ¢ ' EY * rea . Hite ERA Hi ha ao i noe aes ENT R } ag tor rain =a was ce set nt he ate oe Soa. 88 P moreaane oe | Fe = La ti Te oe fit ts z x reeren ‘ " 1 : T a ca wv ot terme. 7 - er i ty aoe D ~ maf PINE r ~ 4048- s° “age Ca h > end er Vest — | F own Jin ~—e \ por om LE IR ee Bn De FE 1 aan — gant t. ‘ n aR q e u -8-, r =p! a a \ w [ 4 o R T o r ) e SE 7 : | : : 7 oe r ~ 2 t irs 5 | ig ? t : & r -e: K 4 0 ab a , la 8 m ple ! n ’ splendid ad ly find 2 nine 3 1. ee i ° ee sore ae ner a RA a 7 5: | Cu = T housek ae FU a D rie NO 2 te i Broad Se we au) a, 40 na AUT 4 Tae gan 3 nd Ape a foe — 1842 Sa tha — * rand re eel aie, “SP Ady we ser tv r Be. A nd Tom n : vw 6 will L . of ry “ys ial 155 ‘isliy” & B 16 ne, bel x C] 2 | | ing ‘enA #78 EA = nt ana Lf a ? nae : 3 : D F pein: — one it D mae nt L mii ian cea h.. P! | and og Ro r cent. ak “A a 8A] ds | an IN rand { 1 ¢ n t 7 Cc ~~ A N. be Ix AN, of = ge 9 ee ' R Hiv ast N H re : " 1 fur 4 = ‘ si b : ‘ : aa : iE = | : ‘i £ ; : : ; : & or d — et his “AROLLAS ae ay as a ite olen send ene aa ae, a ae “4 ioe aia ste re EEGE- eS | ai rae ot i Ea ne kms rae - te ae ss 7 THR Ge - 1 rim ss saad t tn ir th w Cc y t #2) u ‘ it y °7 u 3 Heo . 2 rat sata a 5] tt AINS wei sees et oii a =] ass mae Se ra ee a te Ae sea ee - " ak ae Sane i oa pee aa oe rs ’ te ne 1ON er ; pm - > , > e c k N m 1 -y ro ay 7 f a —. c n - ; n r r a al r. ey »* et or (i po ees } A 102 ~ _ “ NT ae Rees Ee | “Rox. @ Lot S & 6 LE 8 lea K oO 929 an is a) a Oo t 3 : od nd eee me “i? R ] select NO Foot tee fe) ping: rode! wets B vel WwW . sceien phe ean te ‘ sabe some R p nity ti iat | x Bag DIN IN ea S a : : econ: n a CA ned 1 vaulek y. ’ a rule ' - q " ! , a ~ ~— : ; me oe ¢ ert f = ° _ - , - “a . — : _ Park pth. —_—- prec r c = a RAG 38 . a e AA i edi Cc 9 1 F en a ie o oe no / a ‘ tor Rchool urine ai w gins 1 P oot ction | O Foon. a8 - UT cta ~r rn: _s *Rom oss IT “Furni ou eee Jone ao ~~ - Ne AL ease ully Swi! . ES ne ‘s At RATE A nest ee out tra $ to bee Rac re gett a eae " . i ah h ust R PIANO “of acs * taree: H food | : pr heme: 5 D BO H 8 ——— ne arlor: __80 th ih R "P im SP Dist sP naes mar Po F oH TED.A ~ Fl ome “i ec cond “(cht * . c — ny qa i i od —— l cht 22 Hews "peop =| N . “1? oc. | “until haste - : , | desk s . h. = | Spo rn! 4 . ; oe es n . y D ers 4 can ght p raed one ae } = "room ns piace me } nt ad . u t ure | ‘ a a a , 4 ge : ' t - include: un ~ si Gt 7 Tae _ the i a uT! — neh and rb eae" en y : ais arene ar . es: sare vee Pont ay Wi STAGE ne ot ee \V th Sin 4 ou | ea A erie N rea u a room f ‘an. F Des A JT “prefel o- Pa is 8 ad ct c _— ir 47 s 7 Fx na & Bg, / an a ? a us i ~ a aske t $000: “Wid $1 WA aS ns mae yEDN T Bond sees ene: 8 ms : n oI . ¥ ) } . t “ . , a iA t e © | AUBI m2 ken a ofa t mat | 422, “mod or a ple boar d a ga Fores wry er “bie, niidve ae r a . — "no . ao. t b na airy - Le 616. | ro S t TAT M . “E8300. rullty 8 me Ee Tine v ne - a on mE . e ! ie. _ ome r som. moder n 4 es .| = oa Aye ps farn fi mere ." , a ad | nS SER a t iting te ie i mare rest deed — pom ee a er ant os ca cis — o's ee " Bi sD ett { HOU: ore eae Ma Cad. fi e a u w te. . e 2 4 » a a c ae ‘ ae ’ a - 4 a ’ >] iz guile — “ Ply - > Bie erste a stra Ww - tiful . — . od Sas 4201 — sare gent =I ae er entr: fa 38 » Foor ho 7 - erry 03 = “ aa “from ce R 38 8s oR (eS) boa coos stocks elop 9 rie re —— e exce ear e 0 r % ana” se a x 0 i es wm ale, > ian ‘ vie ® 90 . B x r Ge » = n u “y ‘ 0 » for ca R A ea T = ns! C. (D outhen Deon BR. we art a T he a fa E ai eae perm de a mal entra rhe ‘ et om nf BEARD =. fe = hee a9 RI Noe cher a con = d aad, nso a ‘at FAL Sa fry ee =a ig "te a eee Pooky ; “ist ae b + # ¥ + rere ee om co a ined igentl rexpo f , ne “3 AGE | areas ay ) ‘ _2 ti b "ES brthe fre sa 8 tes: 6 ew 1 fet N oO vaither ie i Nationa bow Me : 43 H a - ae mead sole ae lace = n ins 5 4 ane | HI th a ceil ¢ fi ed Ju ; ra ’ die ad be adele BY now | } 1 c iA 1 00 - oe } te rro B — & 0: Lan ad) @) re aL as07 e: » aye + | pana - ons wo Y F are — | ous! ay) = ai West pant, —— UE Al. a8 oa vou DS 1d- Floor ie. ho 3 ROO Fr mone W ell 2 i, cae Apartment oe $ nein aa ~y pl pone OR wut. An ~~ x= om 100x112 Sey ane we r a ie?) a a = a ‘Bune NEWS a moar ren Dor atc vii A == — =e a eet | wi “—. fu °: | ee kites _woma rs. (TED a ‘ ee r rt n “ > oo: = — —_ . er n fr oan D cou &. viene vnc 4? ‘0.. cc rnish | ee —— Rox ED eva — T La CKE nants wit ore Sil re E ER Je ie teak "Cn Mede m | tl — iiginy 4 ~ nu —_ henotte e ish by = r4 taheA n ad ts . nh | aon re VE rect G : , Ho refeiger ty : land ab er P baEe | I 91 c 1. arn at = enotte mem - cops [Bo : = sh. vind Clas Maa . BST tom RO we Rictewood: OME Kort st, rl Wi a we hestn “epee R sTiotde + ot 4 ‘ee = gh ay ORT ria ‘3 = rely a iF t rs | sen ae de L Min roy lower so an wn! | ho 350 Goo : pris ie 1380. grou pe Bret age oe a re 2 is | iver 1 rele ol Ho : er s neta “a = na sien ce 0. un ion nd; et ce Co ss rca art | Pah aph SA. ny fahbor- | wren Goat — iphae, hall, pric pm oe we ; ur tn h oo 5 Lie) — Ba ae r bath, - ym ” | Sour wet wat oa | Serine ee fing an reward, le \ a ree ‘ me Pte theory h, ount ny in yo at Serene ’ A Ay na C. ; Jenn ~ cl + Se at m su ed my. y wr + Toe ace E = j Nef, | Power i aac” a. a we _ a: aa y @ iene Kim Pets = Dev : ee et — n. oe Mam. t rior, a5 ' lam ° Pac ’ . . D or wee fe Syne o” a- Hn ory re —_ ide. hiey 6 in 2 w 40 Frese arage: oe "root dw g UsE— A mete “some A RK beth cpus ray) rT) a ine. . ss — s- nad ou ou o1 it. pate » *). a > be a use an ' i. i ae ic it ot FA ae ‘ te “Wy a yo we, 1 bash, | _ F ates . - ce. nor ons ot FA - and I ed p! 8 . 0%.200: 186 vain rd % us atinei hs toon | . # a ‘ a RY. eb | u 2 oo ' A a : mm i“ I ra cen m ies “ATA ae N ip th mot | bon Loni rot a, ner rice loc —_ —_—— at. . +“ M 4 ; ba nd »*, Bw , a RU ~ ’ o on | a t te a Sim » 4 ” as, ys — veeee, > 2 ~ ~~
Page 28
ST sUIS POST-DISPATCH! TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ 7 > * 3 o : } mms | FAMOUS-BARR CO, | was:thia si @ Fine ribbed white cotton Summer weight Suits, in various | q@ Summer-weight balbriggan garnxts in athletic style, knee s opular stvles; regular or extra sizes; alee aren beeetes! rbelaman $] O8 We Give ve Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | Largest Distributors of . Merchandise | 91.75 to $1.95 laioes d or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri or the West | ; DUCT oo ewer ® os SBOE OF Dee ee - —- Ce eee ee Main Floor ICE: ni NO MN MMM LOT } LUT) Throughout the Store These Compelling Economy Events Beckon You A. Ideal for Warm Days—These Cool By Now—s te | White Summer Tub Skirts | Men’s Neckweai Sale} imo | Opportune Tine! According to authorities he re- Thy / ATTIRE Oi Of Exceptional Style and Quality Are Offered Wednesda y—Offerin g ] 2 000 Four-in- Hoods cent depression in the martets is in These Two Specially Priced Groups only temporary. | : $4.50 $ (2.50 $1 Quality for and cash. We had it. That is why tiis ex- q Summer. has really arrived and has brought a traordinary series of economy evénts is ry (8 Ss | heavy demand for light, cool-clothing. Skirts like ossible. That is why we urge } to | val G these are really necessary to warm weather comfort. uy now—every tendency poists to Combined with sheer, white waists, they are always — -— high or going higher | )) r in good taste, fashionable and attractive as can be. in the Fal ee — Skirts are made of 4 You'll surely want at least a half- mothers will find something for dozen of them. "_Which Brings Thousands of Pieces at Savings baby’s every need. Wednesday That Average some of the very essential things Ties are made of’ Brocaded are offered at special prices. Satins, Silk Poplins, Silk @ Year after year this occasion attracts . Foulards and Basket Weaves Wicker Wardrobes, $12.95 in a splendid assortment of thousands of people in search of special values in jewelry for their own personal nme re hoy as ge = aoe ye stripes, dots, checks, floral - . To rm : ' wicker, Witn our drawers ni l 1d on ° adornment or graduation gifts. ‘Tomor | top. A limited quantity at this special effects and plain colors. row’s event will establish a new record, price. we are sure. The entire sample line of | Nursery Pillows, 89c The low price is explained by an un- a New York \manufacturer and importer Pics Siliea . Wide. abi aeeeaiels usual purchase from a_ nationally is involved. | come in size 12xl6-inch and a splendid known maker. Ties are made with Jewelry of novelty metal and solid gold, | value. open a an are finished with ir) eyes tes" . | ‘ stitched bands. set with real cameos, jade, isons Jet, as Flannelette Petticoats, 74c is Main Floor well as sterling silver, set with rnime- Made of good quality flannelette, in stones and other semi-precious stones, in- | Gertrude style; all are finished with shell cluding: stitching. x Carriage Robes, $2.29 Bead Necklaces | Hatpins a Of good lity pique, some with scal- Ribbon Sautoires | Bag Frames | y ) lopéd. and cinkenahace aakes meamed 3. OQ Ho | alr S11 aR A ALO Lingerie Clasps Bracelets different styles to choose from. Brooches Pearl Necklaces | Third Floor Bar Pi Dorine Cases seid we Good news for all who admire this lovely quality of silk. We ‘sean $ 1 38 ii 5 - as o~4 - - © © - - a Ne me mee 4S - fe a ; ; rw SS = 34 a * eal 4 _S-* «qe = te * : Aa me a (kx eke : ‘ a a | SSS AS SOR a eee ee ee eee \ v . = + es es" Se So a a. ae 7 xt Mae » ; > » * - non SP ¥ * : . axe pe ate ee .s ; Po LEER + ; ~ an # a Se ¢ +! P a Q ~ * SS: : : Link Cuff Buttons La Vallieres Men’s Belt Buckles | Mesh Purses | 2000 yards of regular $3 Foulard Silk at a price concession big enough to en- able this unusual saving. Silk is 36 inches wide and woven with a fine twill, Cuff Pins Photo Lockets ; | Boys Wash beautifully finished and comes in shades of rose, Copenhagen, gray, tan, navy, Earrings | Vanity Cases also black and white. Choice of checks, dots, stripes with dots and allover designs. Main Floor (-eoeReP Ree eSe Ree RP eRe eReeeeReeaeaeeeeertt® Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeee eee ese ' : ae eoree? oor We have divided this sample line into a number of groups, have ow taken extra space in the Main Aisle as well as in the Jewelry Knickers ee +, the pieces in cach lot will be Section, and; beginning tomorrow, llowi rices: offered at the following pric i ; 2 5 C, 239 C, 6 5e to $1 1 xe 5 Special "99 af Wednesday in the Basement Economy Store—An Important a) ‘Sale of Bungalow Aprons q They'll wear and wash well and give an unlimited amount of service, no matter “gi | $1.98 to $2.50 Qualities Offered at how rough the play. Come in medium and dark shades ay 3 in plain and striped patterns ; . and have hip pockets and X button bottoms. Sizes 5 to 16 ° years. , Li Sey = >aaly > "i . ames PS eo = 2 a * Seay ie ee 2. Le ee te 3 bow . A BEA eS TINT ts it Rls Tali lg tg lings” niga ahha ih ee ee : : os —_ La - - = Me : be “a Lt a? at e ° : . , . w- - re rs - iste 2 + £ f « te -, hy ae °~3s4 3 aa 3 > ‘ > es - 4 : P - o —_ ee db ea curt 8. a> — Fee =-* : * é * gs -— J d ’ ats ~- » ris T; Y * 4 z + & , » ae = h . e ** — 3 a he ; *. a. see x MS “Fg a a a BG, x cate ary - 3 MP ie be Fk 2 Pia Each Set includes: hangings for windows and doors. of light and dark percale or of checked and atriped ging- 2 Meat Dishes It is shown in dainty shades of mg BE nena with belts and pockets. Limited to one yee Selina Bow! blue, pink, gray and rose. 50 SA 1 Pickle Dish me inches wide. Our supply is limited 1 Cream Pitcher and early selection is advised to Fifth Fleer avoid disappointment. reurth Fleer a“ < Rise iis, arse » 4 “a Basement Economy = Scpetreryt/ Comet phepr te he" | et be, abee *2) be ernesrtepserepetceerseses rains sco : , yn) OMT NE, CE DPReEeRe tT TOT bb? aha Tah PETITE Togs anther ete case ater tpgerec? “often:
Page 29
Ah teeta natas "| Editorial Page “ IST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH) “3 Fiction, Popular Pi ' ju and Womens Features. Y Z : TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 192 - —— 7 S Y — 2) News Photographs Jnion Suits ; TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1920. mmer weight Suits, in various ssp. a0secai $1.29 Y y Y y stteentesleaa £66 0 4#tt#t2teseétealale stitLtiil S4OOET se iad Oe on , 7 —— Ades And sdsdéd S4A4S COPOFPOEEEPEPOPFPEPEPPPEEEELEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEABERADS FAFPEEFAPEEBMELMEAAEES oF: LAA SPO*PEEPPELEOLEEEEPRLPLBEEBCEEEEEEPEFELOELEFLESPEEEEEBELELEEREEEEF POOCOLAOCOP DD, . heel Ae A SEER E AE ELAEFELEERERERERBEEELE LEE ORE EEE EEE EUR COE 7 S22 #28 *#£L2 PPP er ee ddd ed UML us rr yyuspsssssspsossssososssssoststscteesctetsécsctststscsestctosestottttdt WS » : ’ MOG SS SSSA SeTeFR, x “att ter > 7 . ; 7 7 7 7 7 7 ~ 7 cd 7 7 . oe rice > QQAWN ~S el SN €¢ > _ 7 ~ 7 7 7 ; ~ W OT W MOMVMMAi7axaiz»wwnsys WA x RSae — a Se OO ES RE RO . WY ~.*\ . + ~.\ . ~~ ‘ WHATS WAWS Re ee eee eee eee eRe tae nae SESSEESSSGEESES > ae lite tlt ie te tt th SSS S Sse eq OS Mae ie i I SE i ee a Se Se ot PSS RS LO ES ~ ~~ ~ — see eee . — a os ~~ Oa Pee : “ae = a | a el WMA A **«+e** “++ sss . > + i hh hh hh hh he GMM Gh od A SS *+s4eee MG +S SESS SSS 5562S SS HEARERS ER RRR RR RRS ERR RRR EERE ER ER ER ES kD a Fe ra ee SS OG ee **+* ee Sees ee *. see ‘ x Be Su Ceeaca Ne ee ee SS SFOS SSS SSE ESS SEES ES . “* og bs 2. i id > 4 SBIR” ee +See aaa SSBB ES es : . =. iy: By a > > ote * : ‘ Oh ae! ete wee _ a s > . s > f- 2 . ws . J ¥ ™ te we i OF male | WOM Yih spp sooo teczrzah lly SZ “tyy, * > fa ‘ : . . “23> i$ Ben a $3 a > a *OLOEEPOPOEEELELE 7 s ‘ o > OAtMIL ELA F FOS ta a Se 7 SSSSeesLe eae Se SSeS ee eee eho ae 5 ree NL, he . ts 4 ; » » 3 : 7 7? 39.V AS AAPARS a *. oe siLe2222£42£0 02 £4468 ,,,. eorrrrr ? errr Md Ahh hhh hd hhh edduusdldedesasccddccedstttkttuhr Y Biggest airplane ever built in America, which has been turned over to army service for use as bombing plane, after tests at Mit- Z] "te, eo . | eae, oe , chell Field, L. I. Its wing-spread 47 ° ae x ‘ a 3s NR EOS ss#tieseeLaiLLiLi —Trrrre. ses a MG a IQ Gh SS is 106 feet, it has three 12-cylinder ae aS 7 . 4 oe aman re ttt) = . Liberty motors, totalling 1200 a oe ee 3 % a , Jolla Wb Wh horsepower; will remain in air 16 ; 3 . a er 4G Memorial exercises of the navy were held yesterday on the free bridge, hours at speed of 110 miles an hour: where naval veterans assembled and cast flowers on the surface of the river in honor of their departed comrades. and carries useful load of 7776 pounds. Craft has two fuselages Vous gpa laasapspmasssasidicesacsdssdbbussscibbsesssccesebasscbcccccssssccdeddddsbsssblbe 50 feet long, and central nacelle for crew of four men. —Copyright, Underwood * Underwood : £ ssetsaia 2s £46006 sastisiiLitihLlLial SS SSA SSE SSSS ~~ \ ee WS \SS «“ » .* «* * a* WN a FEFFEPEECECFEBLEEEBEEELEEEEECEBREEEFAEBEEEEEEPEEBEELEBEEFELEDRERELELEREBPEBLEBDOL ECE EE ERO REREH EOE ET WS Wg SS Sreaaveses* WQS SSANS AANA aS . 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Ww YY S\AAS & a Lhd AAdbdddhd Abd hd ded Abbett deed FOABOHEAE FEAT AEA E TS 444848 ; An alcoholic tragedy—hundreds of bottles of wines and whisky, seized in raids by Boston police, are smashed against station walls. on —Copyright, Keystone View Co arm. EEC: ECE Lez@tézz ekdkde@ zzz dtd EEC EEE: FPF ELE FEE PEPE AEE FEET MAAAAAA AAA AAA AAA AA AA AAA AAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA AAA AA AAA AAA AAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaA ? ? Ra nay WS Z AAAAAAAAAAAA AA Cee ererereen r7rgr SOPRA CHER EH EERE EAE EMERO*CEH*EOERER ere enen CACAO CHORE ERASE - q ¢ . : ot ~ we * “—_ anrrre Fie aed dn Ad Bek ddd Ae el ALAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAALAAA (AAAs AAA AA AAA NS X oF06Fdtn ed St EE EAA Aigo ioQXio WS SX “Uy Copyright, . Internationa! 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-- ~ — - =" Ss += ~—=- + fe « « ** = * > _* . 446 ~,4. - ee a or i Oe ee Ee ees —_- — ee = 2 eee vm a ee - ip be ie ee eee OR ee Aiton ae cae =i ow — t ce 4 7. oe 1 ; « eh “ ; ta % ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1. 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for April, 1920: ; yO? O86 4) - i773 2 on 7 ma PLAT- PORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal * principics, thac tt will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privilege! classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be aatiafied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ions a= LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. —— ——— nnd —— — eS . Some School Methods. To the Editor of the Poat-Diepatch ~» Now, after several weeks of sion, that Dr. Withers’ duty ‘seems per- fectiy clear’ and he has determined [to ‘gvemain on the job until the expiration of the term,” and since the grade teach- | ers seem to be temporarily appeased ih yegard fo their raise in salary, let us pause to consider the child, who is so important a factor that without him there would be no need of superintend- ent nor wf teachers Are the children mere pawns in this game of brilliant moves being made by their instructors? | In some cases it would seem so. Their Mevelopment seems to be a secondary consideration. " Two weeks ago the children of a West Bnd sehool were told that the room Pringing the most waste paper that week would be dismissed early one afternoon. Consider the ethics in this. Instead of inatiliing a love for school, such an offer presupposed that the children would be giad to leave early. How much better to have offered a trip to the zoo, Shaw's Garden or through some manufacturing place where the children could have gained by the hour's relaxation, But that would have been extra work for the. faculty. Then, why not an hour with. the victrola? There has been much brag before the parents about the good rec- rds bought by the school with funds raised by the children. When are these records used”? The story of an opera well told and accompanied with the music would arouse a desire to know fore of the art. Some children from all hours of playtime, going from house to collect papers when they would rather have been playing ball. The next. morning they were making several trips th their little wagons and straggling Goan the job was completed, each con- | undeci- reoms took house to t that he would be rewarded for | labor. | When the count was made and just room was dismissed, picture the dis-| intment of each child not in that’ room who had worked hard! Will this) tend to educate that child to work for weward again? The next day several mplainis were registered by the neigh- re that children had annoyed them by ringing their door bells repeatedly and asking for waste paper. “Summing up the situation: First, a’ premium was placed on leaving school eafly; second, children worked for a re- ward which they did not receive; third, | dren annoyed the residents of that. itrict; fourth, children lost their play- | time in the sunlight in order to lift heavy papers out of basements and other Gitordered places where they might have contracted disease; and lastly, children dismissed early were not due home for ar hour. Some put in the hour where and as they pleased ‘not good for such young children), and others went home to find themselves locked out (annoy- | for the mother as well as incon-. venience for the child). | Wan ali this planned for the uplift-. ing of the children, or was it again, as is) go often the case of late years in our scheols, simply @question of using the c ren to promote some interest of the er? the superintendents know these m@hods are practiced’? If not, why don't they know? Do they approve of them? If #0, w.uld one of them kindly give soma. a in @upport of them? If not, why dene permit them to be practiced”? @ly such methods were far from. the original idea of collecting waste pa- pem The idea ts good and is harmless te a child when worked out in a sane way and when held subordinate to the pupil's development, to the business of the echool, to the duty of the principal end teachers who are employed as teach- -not as junk dealers. F I WANT TO KNOW, Clean Up the Alleys. Editor of the Post-Diepatch. ' there nothing that can be done. e the garbage in the alleys? It is t in old pans and buckets and then pret. cue vs we no Health Inspectora? Also re left standing over night hta In the same alley where ave to go through to get to their The alley I have in mind is een Finney avenue and Cook. . A HOUSEWIFE. |. Keep the Crowd Moving. Teo the Paitor of the Post-Dispatch. Referring to the articles appearing in. paper entitied “A Lunch Hour ulesance,”’ and the “protest” signed by “A Young Blood,” wish to say that I am heartily in accord with the idea of break-. up this clique of “young bioods”’ |. It the “young blood” who works in an office is so fond of fresh air why doeen't he try taking a walk during his noon rit would be far more beneficial standing around looking ‘em over. thie party hes never heard any re- made to decently dressed young who tend atrictly to their own he muat stand down near the front, or elee is hard of hearing Tt le evident that his evesight ie not im- ’ . for he has noticed, thoes few : X he claims do not wear enough etc. break up this crowd on the bury the young bloods muet etand. od ‘ . peat AN OBSERVEK. delegates which by the other states, it would have been possible for give them some side street to, MR. LOWDEN’S MISSOURI INVESTMENT. Gov. Lowden's investment of $38,000 in Missouri has caused anxiety in some quarters, indignation in others, and, it may be feared, has provoked a rather harsh judgment upon several eminent persons who were intrusted with the details of placing the money on the right colors or combinations. That judgment is impetuous and mathematically may be shown to be unjust. In the light of the senatorial investigation of the presidential primaries we are able to pursue some in-) teresting analytical tangents. As a matter of actu- arial fact it may be asserted that the Lowden fiver of $38,000 in Missouri was the most fruitful invest- ment In the presidential gamble. It was the one best bet. For from that $38,000 the Governor of [linois procured 33 delegates, the cost per delegate being $1150. Had Mr. Lowden fared as well elsewhere as he did in Missouri he would today be a richer and possibly a bappier man, and a good deal nearer the nomination. But he didn’t. All told, he got rid of some $400,000, which netted him a total of 65 dele- gates, at a per capita cost, manifestiy, of $6159, or more than five times the Missouri price. Clearly, Mr. Lowden has no grievance against Missouri or his Missour! trustees, according to the grim, unemo- tional figures. And if we compare Mr. Lowden's Missouri experi- ence with that of the other contestants we shall be even more impressed with the generous, neighborly spirit our State has shown the Illinois executive. There is Gen. Wood, whose managers admit having expended $1,180,000, with further admissions in the cffing, one might suspect. But accepting the in- complete Wood returns as final, we find that his 110 delegates were acquired by the General at $19,727 per delegate, which is almoat 19 times the price at which Missouri's delegates were obtained for Mr. Lowden. Further, it is unnecessary either for Missouri or Mr. Lowden to flame with shame or pale with fright when the accusative gaze of Hiram Johnson is turned their way. Senator was obliged to cultivate the spontaneous Johnson sentiment with fairly copious golden show- ere’? The Johnson cabal, conspiracy, camorra, or whatever the Old Guard calls it, has confessed to dis- bursing $200,000 in the process of accumulating 112 delegates, and it is possible that the final Johnson eudit may show a considerably larger total. Be that as it may, on the face of the returns Senator John- Have we not learned that the California | tem of rewards for work accomplished. The mental effect of such a system would be the opposite of that now in forte. The stimulation of the individual through encouragement is the best way to produce efficiency. It should be the policy of the State to so treat the unfortunate inmates of the State prison that they will be benefited, morally and physically, by the discipline they have undergone. --—- -- oe -—_——— PRACTICES THAT ARE JUSTLY CENSURED. Twelve American lawyers, including ex-Judges and six professors of law at leading universities, find grare causes for complaint in the m@hods pursued against so-called radical aliens. Their report, entitled “Illegal Practices of the United States Department of Justice.” directs attention to various departures, not merely from lawfulness, but even seemliness. Many of the things specified were a natural result of the indiscriminate and wholesale arrests made by departmental agents. Dragnet methods were fol- lowed, differing little from those of a politically con- trolled City Police Chief trying to impress the un- thinking with a show of vigilance and efficiency. With the departmental heads evincing so little re- gard for individuals and individual rights, what could be expected of underlings? The use of blackjacks to break up meetings and the cruel treatment accorded persons after being taken into custody were to be expected. With the number under arrest greatly exceeding the normal accommodations for prisoners, these un- fortunate persons, including many against whom the charge of radicalism and even of alienism could not be sustained, had to be confined in nondescript places never intended for human occupancy. That they in- curred great inconvenience and suffering is un-. doubted. The report embodies only a just view of facts that ere unquestioned. That Federal prestige should have been brought so into disrepute is lamentable. Pub- lic opinion must make its condemnation so unmis- takable and even severe that such practices shall never again be attempted in free America. a. Li di. ee Not being a candidate for anything himself this — 'vear, Mayor Kiel is not interested in candidacies; in son's delegates have cost him $1785 apiece, or more’ than 50 per cent more than the parsimonious rate eatablished by Gov. Lowden in Missouri. It may be remarked, too, that had the price for "200,000 tons, or 115 pounds per capita. Missouri established been observed any candidate to have acquired the majority neces- sary to nominate at Chicago for $576,950—a price which could stand comparison with the preconvention costs of any successful Republican candidate since, and including, the tumultuous vear of 1896. So, instead of deserving opprobrium, it would seem, from the analysis, as if Messrs. Morse, Babler. Gold- stein, Essen and the impostor who masqueraded as Mr. Moore should be acclaimed for the thrift and skill with which they sowed the Lowden dollars in Missouri. They delivered the goods at rock-bottom rates, a fact which this impartial survey exposes. —-_——--@@@ HOW MANY CITY MACHINES’ Mr. Minnis speaks of two St. Louis machines, the Kiel-Schmoll machine and the Nat Goldstein machine. But in addition to these two machines there seems to be a third, the one run by Collector Koeln. Goldstein machine supporting Spencer for Senator, the Kiel-Schmoll and the Koeln machines are sup- porting Dwight Davis. The Kjel-Schmoll machine, of course, supports Schmoll for Sheriff, but the Koeln machine is supporting Charles EB. Morstadt for that office. The several machines also differ on the ticket of Judges, on the selection for Public Administrator and on other questions. These differences are encouraging. The more the One Big Machine of former davs is reassembled into small machines and the more thev fight over the spoils of office, the better it will be for the public and the brighter the prospect of an improvement at the city hall. ' sea — — oo —__-— —__ — PRISON TASK PUNISHMENTS. Mrs. Kate O'Hare, pleading for better conditions With the ; ; ; } fact, is almost out of politics. All he figures on doing is to dictate the choice for United States Senator, for Governor, for Sheriff and for a few places on the Circuit bench. —=- eee -——- -- —- FOREST CONSERVATION - LEGISLATION. This is a Paper Age. In 1919 the production of all kinds of paper in the United States alone was nearly In news. print alone, according to a report of the American Paper and Pulp Association, the annual consumption has increased from 3 pounds per capita in 1880 to. not less than 35 pounds in 1920. And wood being the principal ingredient in paper manufacture, the need | of comprehensive legislation to conserve the present supply and provide for the future is obvious. It is generally admitted that reforestation is not feasible for private interests, the return on inveat-'! ment being unattractive. The tree planter is a pub- lic benefactor, but in most instances the service is mainly for the coming generation. We cannot af- | ford, however, to contemplate our children and pos- | terity generally in dire need of wood and its prod-| ucts because of our wasteful methods and failure to provide for the future. No further argument for re- | forestation is necessary. As the work is a _ public work, all that is needed is the proper legislation. The American Paper and Pulp Association has drawn. up a program for such legislation, which includes: A permanent annual Federal appropriation of $1,- (00,000, to be expended in co-operation ‘with the — — | states, for forest protection, care and management, and the distribution of forest planting material. An annual appropriation of $500,000 for a complete survey | of all lands suitable for forestation. A permanent annual appropriation of $3,000,000 for the acquirement of new forest areas, especially the watersheds of navigable streams in New England and the Appa- lachians. The extension of general authority to the Secretary of Agriculture to deal with forest land ad- joining existing national forests. An appropriation sufficient to insure replanting where needed and for forest research. An extension of the farm loan act to encourage private owners in the protection and improvement of wood lands. | The total cost is estimated at $6,000,000 annually. | for women prisoners at the State Penitentiary, says: The program also includes proposed state legisla-| Many of the women who are sent there are in- dustrially inefficient and are physically incapable of performing the tasks assigned them, but they »- are punished just the same. The first punishment is a denial of mail and the hour's recreation at night for a week The second punishment is the dential of the evening meal for a week and the third punishment is con- finement from Saturday to Monday on bread and water. The next punishment is confinement in the “blind” cell which ia little better than a dun- geon. When | went there the blind cell had no furniture and just one blanket Women were frequently placed there from 15 to 20 days. Punishments of this kind must have the effect of still further reducing the efficiency of the women so punished. sult in mental depression. ' ' ' , : | tion. Without adequate co-operation on the part of the states, it will be impossible to bring about the de-| sired end. Especially in the matter of fire protec- tion, the states can do very much to insure our future timber supply. Now let Congress get to work. No time is to be’ | lost in a project where the handicap of nature's slow- ness and the cumulative results of man’s wastefulness| and apathy must be met and overcome. 5 a a ~ ae ee Politics grow more complex daily. Will the nomi- Denial of mail and recreation would re-| nees of the other parties adopt the Debs custom of. Denial of the evening. kissing the members of the notification committee” meal would weaken the body, and confinement in a| Will this result in a greater or a smaller number of dark cell on bread and water would complete the de- preciation of mind and body. Efficiency would be better attained through a sya- | women seeking places on that committee”? VVIll this not tend to make candidates with full beards of the. Hughes type less popular? | EDITORIAL SPARKS, London's alcoholiday its a year long with daylight saving thrown in.—Springfield (Mass.) Republican. “I'll never ask another woman to marry long as [ live.” “Refused again?” “No—accepted.”’ — Columbia Jester. The reason more bedtime etories are not told to The barbers have us where the woo! is short—one me as. ehildren these days te that the children come in after mother has gone to bed.—E!] Paso Herald. | can't lay in a stock of haircuts while they are com-. paratively cheap.—~Boston Tranacript. Many people think the partnership so long existing between supply and demand has been dissolved, but it is oniy that they are enjoying a vacation.—Shoe and lLaather Reporter. A Maori woman in New Zealand tried to kise the Prince of Wales, but he dodged. The boy's too young to remember Hobson, but he has no doubt read his- tory.—Cleveland Piain Dealer. “These reformers are knocking the bottom out of everything.” “Yea) I suppose they will soon be try- ing to shut up the theaters for maintaining lobbies the ground floor.’ —-Raltimore American. ‘endeavoring to biend iinetruction and emueement): Yes, children, Mr. Lioyd George saved his country fust as Joan of Arc aaved France. Bright Caild: And when are they going to burn Mr. Lioyd George, daddy ?—The & wie Show. qth) Fether Zz : 7 : Sopeleprttl feet pease ty ee te ee | ' —— — “A SOLDIER OF FORTUNF. yen Courter-Journal v be e *2) eee iv satel aM, ris . ' tc TNE TS] PSLREE UREN tt ee eseet ernst: saa cptsca cn eterna ‘ oc °*, @ 5 et aie ; a J ee ; * . =. > + vs °. —? ) to? ~~ -* a»” Re a >. Pw ee er. a > * + Sir: Some amateur has been poaching on my preserves, which vou awarded me with my num- ber a long time ago. South Broadway is mine. Here are a few more from that classic locality: Stencilled on a German helmet in a museum window: Captured and prented to the museum Sergeant ———- “Prented?” Does he mean presented? Wtisit ? In a grocery store: Sounds like some rural swain boasting of his aweetheart'’s dairving ability, doesn't {t? Means two different brands of condensed stuff, the clerk said In the same store: Must be Ben Davis pith balls to get shot up like that. Wavy down near Carondelet, window: in a restaurant If vou don't eat here we both starve You might. at that In a feweler's window: T*masked the clerk in a kindly. admonitoryv manner if he did not mean “opal?” He told me with high voltage that if I did not like the way he deacribed his property I could “Go to hell. So I went atrayv from there. Sign hunt- ing monotonous if vou go about it right This ane deserves to ha bracketed with “Tibh- Cabbage.” It is In a chow dump window near the Rarracks: is never erty down Gos Now, please keep that gink off my beat. 4-11-44. e — > APOTHEOSIS. ARTH, who would suck me of my sub- stance dry. And Nature. which would use me for your purpose, I fe Submit, nor would I strive or ery. For one bv one your children feel your 2 a And to each one there comes the fateful hour, When you your sons remorseleasiy devour. T am an eater, too, and fine and good I found and used you as my daily food-— Now, Fater, eat this eater, as an eater should. Take me and make me, eoul and «imple clay. Food for your newer eaters tn their dav Who, itke ehall, pass away mveelf, enter Thus tn this sacrament both priest and hoet Shall find to the last morse!. body and ghost, Apotheosis to the uttermost’ H. H. WILLIAMS. The ee | This column is designed to reproduce wit bias the latest comment by the leading publ _|PUBLIC OPINION “ - + Eve “MIRROR @ newspapers and periodicals on the questiona@ the day. Bag % cae. 0m THE BLOCKADE AGAINST RUSSIA. Ww. cc. REDFIELD in the Nation's Rusiness. WwW man who wears a linen cr shirt, who uses a linen handk ‘enief or towel, no home where there tablecloths and napkins, but is related these commonplace things to the economic p ‘lem created by the absence of Russian flax the markets of the world Ruasian calfskins is reflected . ather and the of The bread have today.eaten reflects in its cost the af cf Russian wheat The chemical industries f seriously the lack of Russian platinum. tlockade against Russia should be removed the Soviet authorities are making that bloe a prop to sustain their falling fortunes. charge to the blockade all the ills which the results of their own incompetence and wr doings With remource will likely to ensue NO woman think. no in cost ehoes be taken away. for the Russian transpo *, FE are nearer to Russia than we stop” "uae Nts oF ihe ‘ are lines The absence also of the price ~ the removal of the blockade tha Little trade evetem has broken down, and save for such If tied quantities of goods as may be here and tf ‘ound at or near a seaport, there is no possibdit of transporting materiais on any rcale. — - THE WAR-RUINED NEED OUR AID. ny York Times EPORTS of the unwillingness of Congress take up the plan of Mr. Davison to heipt® Centra! and Fastern Furope a going ¢@ should not discourage anybody. That was pred lv the effect to be looked for at first It is ev that few Congressmen have a discriminating @ of the nian. They speak of it as a charity, WE ‘he Nae considerable - yh" s as it is put forward not only as a duty but ag@ enlightened is not a project to away food or clothes or medicines, but of a long-time investment which will produce im polices It diate results. in countries rulned by the war, int shape of milla running, operatives paid, made The need of impressing all Washington {s 80 Obvious that we take it for ed that Mr. Davison and his associates are pr ing to dott Sometimes it seema aa if it requ a surgical operation to get a new tdea Inte head of Congress, but pereletent explanation urging of the facts wil) usually suffice. — ADMINISTRATIVE JUSTICE. WILLIAM HARD I HAVE cases by administrative officers in the Office Department and in the Immigration ice I have observed administrative justice, G me judicial justice In any case going to essence of life, liberty or the pursuit of happl give change of venue from all @ recent patriarchs who sit trees and produce law out oft the New Republic observed the resuite mea total administrative thel individual! cisions wtth the individual personal and hand own pair force of public own or ef. evidence body who. like Judge rom, if Aa point social consent to epgainst individualism for the la j body will over bound to Rodenbeck In his rhe what evidence fs f Government, and I much that if what the eyes as if) am for it where Le teil me and that can make the law see what te going on 1A © and what wtil seon he of cellar induetrs rm rameiy. the oaugrea|arrian oO wt out a therr i> the Le Peeve movement little bill e judiciary mM piumer sincere respects and i ert assurances that with such eves the Ingt! ‘ta thes presenting ts respects wearing them would have a greatly increased | ’ pectation of life. this upel as) in a long line of some gort rhe reOornx avery the fire finor of all | ;% [ will at least a of the trying « ir departmental notes THIRD HB city editor: apology and co lesaness, “A ma eontrivance. He tl maybe he isn't.” T before in connection Tower had said the alone, for he approv was a very convent she was shy. becau ailey to the back do Young Wilkine sort | way he has after Tor was something on h “Well, Tower came dav afternoon and ta he said he had to ge meet a little lady a 4. He eald it with and leer at me, yor called Bessie ‘the ! away at my desk, ant Bit somehow I coule of my mind--a dirty Tower a dirty kind a clean and dainty-—a Fomething seemed te gaw red. A year ort of the bovs a fine re ed, and he gave it t and practically forgo that gun in my pock eoat and wen! out. down there and find wasn't running my m “IT must have gone ¢ to Van Buren. Anyv as vou may say. | w there. It was murky, far. There were som curd to take a atree woman. She had on and a cheap hat. She the hand-—-leading hin had on a coat that wa an older child had wo He had a toy in his h jack—and his face ¥ eves. They were poor minute, for the atreet boy looked up at me jack forme to see It my little boy. It seen boy and the woman wW his mother.” Cochran amiled war his brow. , “T know that sound to me juat that way. tholigh I'd been hr b pity for everybody tn | = soe Fabl ©eHERE was only T world Why thev shouldn grined down the mal church. While mother an sniffed comfortably And all the bride “How pale she lo And all the groom “Lucky dog!" and siob!"’ There was only o world Why they shouldn Married by bell and “Their families wo Gelighted:: She had landed « Way which ran for He did pretty-«irl the 20-cent magazin Nevertheless he h secretly to the sen travels fastest who tr However, despite fell in love with eae deep . 3 Why they ducked White roses, bride Weeping mother. ric honeymoon: at Paim side fiat with a pre lord, All the joys, sorre yet solid and sweet matrimony. Thatead they taxied And had the knot ‘Of Teutonic extracttio The port in storm divorced, who find m ly scrupulous about Marriage ceremony He was used to Money for keeping The happy pal: ee ACTIY Mra. Kayiko Yasin ge. Will represent J ternationa|! (‘onferen Temperance Societ! the United States So she represented SAME conférence held lee Margijerite L. Mean member of th fembly from Hariern recently wielded the Seesicn of the Leet on of being tO @Ver preside ove ere York Cit hae le » 009 organised workin Woman's City D.C. now 4
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nye . MIRROR ,I1C OPINION m ia designed to reproduce without ft comment by the leading publictets, ind periodicals on the questions of LOCKADE AGAINST RUSSIA. D in the Nation's Business. nearer to Russia than we stop to No man who wears a linen collar woman who uses a linen handker- el, no home where there are linen nd napkins, but is related through nplace things to the economic prob- yy the absence of Russian flax from of the world. The absence also of skine is reflected in the. price of the cost of shoes. The bread we aten reflects in its cost the absence heat. The chemical industries feel jack of Russian platinum, The inet Russia should be removed for thorities are making that blockade stain their falling fortunes. They e blockade all the ills which are their own incompetence and wrong } the removal of the biockade this be taken away. Little trade is e for the Russian transportation ‘oken down, and save for such lim- 1 of goods as may be here and there ear a seaport, there is no possibility og materials on any considerable In-RCINED NEED OUR AID. fork Times of the unwillingness of Congress to he plan of Mr. Davison to help make astern Europe a going concern courage anybody. That was » be looked for at first. It ie evident reasmen have a discriminating grasp They speak of it aa a charity, where- rward not ontv as a duty but ae an olicy. It is not a project to give clothes or medicines, but of making vestment which will produce imme- n countries ruined by the war, in the ia running, operatives paid, goods eed of impressing all this upon #0 obvious that wetakeitfor grant- ivieon and his associates are prepar- Sometimes it seems as if it required eration to get a new idea tnto the. — ees, but persistent explanation and — facta will usually suffice. a, LINISTRATIVE JUSTICE. ) in the New Republic. erved the results of the trying of . ministrative officers in the Post — , liberty or the pursuit of ; al change of venue from all 4 istrative patriarchs who sit ender | ividual palm trees and produce . he force of public law out of thelr 1 personal or departmental notions — ind hand me over bound to | . ce Judge Rodenbeck in his int in a long line of pol | as to what evidence {#. “iy Jualiem in Government, and 1 I am for it so much that if me where and what the e the law see what is going o etry and what will soon roomas On the firet floor of abor movement—I will at nn to write out a little ) ing them to the juaioeree respects, sincere arg that with such eyes r He . an 3 ii of\ he sald he had to go beca - WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISP ATCH Daily Magazine TUESDAY, JUNE. 1, 1920. (WOMEN'S PAGE _ eek NSTALLMENT, THIRD T city editor smiled slightly and wanly in apology and continued with a sort of help lessness, “A man’s mind is a queer sort of eontrivance. He thinks he's running it—but maybe he isn’t.” This Moon Cafe had come up before in connection with an item of police news. Tower had said they better let the Moon alone, for he approved of it himself. He said it was a very convenient place meet a lady if she was shy, because she could slip down the alley to the back door and nobody could see her. Young Wilkins sort of gaped at me in that fishy way he has after Tower said it, and 1 knew there was something on his mind. “Well, Tower came into the local room gay afternoon and talked a while as usual. Then use he had a date meet a littie lady at the Moon at a quarter 4. He sald it with that sort of half-secret grin and leer at me, you know. Some the bovs called Bessie ‘the little lady. I working away at my desk, and I kept on after he went out. Bit somehow | couldn't keep the Moon Cafe out (‘afe to vester- tj? to of was of my mind--a dirty kind of place, you know, and Tower a dirty kind of a dog. She's so sweet and lean and dainty—and that joint and Tower. | Something seemed to break All of a sudden I gawred. A year or more ago the police gave one of the bovs a fine revolver that they'd confiscat- ed, and he gave it to me. I put it in my desk and practically forgot it. I saw red and slipped that gun in my pocket and put on my hat and | eoat and went out Of course, I meant to go down there and find and kill him, if it was so. | wasn't running my mind as much as I thought I'd been. : “T must have gone over to State street and down to Van Buren. Anyway, that’s where | came to, as You may say. I was going to cross the there. It was murky, vou know: far. There were some people going out from the curd to take a street car. One of them Woman. She had on a sort of faded brown coat and a cheap hat. She was holding a little boy by the hand—leading him out to the street car. He bad on a coat that was too big for him, as though an older child had worn it, and a round cloth cap He had a toy in his hand—a little jackand his face round: eves. They were poor, vou see. I had to wait a minute, for the street car coming The boy looked up at me and held up his jumping jack for me to see. It seemed to me he looked like my little boy. It seemed to me he was my little street vou couldn't see Was a o-cent he had jumping Was brown was up. ‘absolute ~« {ing seemed terribly sad and foolish. Probably | cant make it clear to vou. I kept right on in I'd been going—but slowly, my mind all confused. When I came to the alley where I had meant to turn down | just kept on—over to Michi- kept saving to my- and was the way gan avenue and across it. | ‘You mustn't act this way; she's sweet good; vou're as bad Tower. But what going in my mind didn't seem to connect up with My legs just wandered on up Michi- and pretty soon I went over and sat in the park vt was cold and | was and I kept saying to myself: ‘Youre wrong this wav.’ But somehow I didnt dare go home for fear she might not be there. after 5. Then | went When I opened her | self: as mv actions. Ran avenue on a bench half frozen, to act “IT sat on the bench until over to the elevated and home. the door she there, and when knew she was sweet and good, and-something ter- ribly wrong had happened in my mind—as though a man thinks he's in perfect health and a doctor ‘You're full of bichlo- was | saw looks him over and says ride mercury; you'll be dead tomorrow. I lay awake most of the night thinking of it. That's this morning I saw oft the absolute truth. Of course. he had been killed.’ Hinton listened to this recital in an amazement so profound it seemed he could never get out of it, but must remain engulfed in a bottomless chasm of astonishment the rest of his life. His office was at the angle of the hall. The tele- graph editor's office was next to it. Then came the belittered den of Pop Farrell, the exchange editor, and after that the ‘local’ room, with the citv editor's desk in the corner. From Hinton’'s desk to the city editor's desk was not much more than 50 feet: from the north wall of his room to the south wall of the local room was a matter of &0 feet or so. He had lived under the illu- sion of being in intimate touch with all that went on in that space and of having its occupants al- his eves| Yet just there, under his poignant ps Be had staged itself and unfolded, gradually, lact after act, to a bloody climax—-all unknown to him, although he had been almost holding/hands with the actors in it. It seemed he could ney er get over the anaes Ways under nose, a ‘in which the discovars plunged him. ) But the problem was exigew® he had to think. He believed Cochran Nought he was telling the kame there was a ques tion in the hack of Mditor’s head namely: when a man is in the state that Cochran had been the how\ ace urately would mind his actions? ve the the truth All afternoon before. register in his OV" IDE! voice. eee NCE ~* - “a ~-; - _ ~~ — ‘'murk. A reasonable man could hardly «xpect ‘he police and State's Attorney to swallow that The city @ditor spoke again, with infinite re- luctance: “When I went home, you see, I ati'l “had that gun in my pocket. It made me feel ashamed and false to her. Id acted like a doz. That's the truth. Finally Tower had eot that wrong stuff into my head. I lay awake most of the night thinking of it. It seemed to me ti.at .f onlv this could be wiped off the slate—bnuri-ed out of sight,. vou know—and I could have’ notner chance-—-!'d do better. It seems to me I conan) bear to look her in the face again—if this comes our.’ His «wn unhandsome fae puckered uy: bodily pain. “If you can help me, Mr. Einton, I wish vou would,” he went on. in an utterly ple-hearted but poignant appeal. happened was all in my own mind. as trom sim- “You see. whet Something wrong got in there. It was wrong—fearfully wrong—a black crime, | admit, she being what she is and | being what I am and she having married me. I! admit it was a black crime, but Ras! > >» thought rather wildly of kidnaping young Wilk- | ins until after the inquest, but Wilkins had al- ready tattled; the police would follow that up. He exert a strong influence in official] circles, but official circles could not be expected to turn their backs on such circumstantial evi- in a sensational murder No doubt he could procure an adjournment of the inquest, could dence case. — ee Will Peynrre. put a pudgy hand the height of the desk. “I'd stake my life on her. She fell in love with Tom because he's such a kind of lonesome, helpless lobster that don't know how to get through the world alone. All the sucker knows is just to work his head off, vou see. She fell in love with rim mostiv for that. And I guess she kind of sensed that hed be pretty stanch and mighty fond but how would that help? The police already of her—kind of rock to lean on. And he would had enough of the story so that it might leak have been if it hadn't been for Tower. There was into print at any moment. a bird for vou.” Hinton was beating about in that cage and There was no hurrving up Pop Farrell. Hinton the clock on his desk was ticking off the scant| knew that, and repressed his impatience. minutes of grace when his door opened and a “A lot of us knew what was going on, Jack: a shiny dome of bald head. with a fleshy face he-? lot of us. There was a man, you see, working all neath it that was barred by a ragged gravy mus- he knew to poison another man’s mind. We saw tache, thrust in, surveying the seene. Head and him put the arsenic in the coffee 10 times a day, face appertained to Pop Farrell, the exchange! and just sat around and grinned. It shows we're editor. Seeing Hinton was alone,’the exchange all yellow. If wed been clean-minded, decent editor came in, lumbered over to the desk and men we'd have killed Tower weeks ago. But rou sagged down in the chair that Cochran had just! He seemed much disturbed. “Looks as thongh I'd got myself in a kind of a vacated. ya /4 BEGINNING ON THE WOMEN’S PAGE A moral tale for husbands, THE FUGITIVE By HOLWORTHY HALL ———— TOMORROW OF THE POST-DISPATCH concerning wives, curiosity, and the peril of being a mere man. | A" I it was all in my own mind. Nothing happened fix, Jack,” he began, looking unhappy. He was outside of my mind; I only left the office and the only member of the staff who called the ed- walked down the street. Solthink I havearight itor “Jack,” having known him in his journal- just to bury it and make it right—atone for it istic swaddling clothes. But at the moment Hin- without having it all brought out in public: You ton was not much interested in Pop Farrell's fix, see what I mean.” so he answered crustily: He wetted his lips and rubbed his brow again “What is it?’ and even when he was silent his eyes appealed. Farrell replied with an unexpected question: “That suggesting and suggesting and building “Did Tom tell you where he was yesterday aft- up an air around a man—! think even now it isnt ernoon?’ ‘ as easy to resist as you might say. I think Tow- Herbert Wells’ talk had shown that the af- er Was a rotten dog to do it. Not that that ex- fair was more or less common knowledge among cuses me, either. But | want a chance to make it good. If vou can help me to keep it from being public, I wish vou would.” “Why, sure I will!’ Hinton replied in a hearty “Certainly I will!. You've got good friends who are going to stand by vou-—friends who can do something, too. We're going to pull this out straight!” He spoke in tones of hearty conviction, but in fact the conviction was all in his tones—not in his nd. en he sent the city editor back to the local room with a new command to buck up and the staff by that time, so Hinton briefly repeat- ed Cochran's account of himself. The exchange .editor listened attentively, his bald brow wrinkled in a frown, and commented: “I thought from what I'd heard this morning. that it was some- thing like that. And I've heard that young Wilk- ins is going down there to tell something.” | late. ' poison Tom. It | a good deal . otherwise. | properly on the surface. “He is—the pup!” Hinton rétorted, in a smoth-. er of useless wrath. “A mule, with his self- righteous principles! He can't let it alone. got to play Providence—butting in‘”’ He's never do think of the right thing until! it's too The louse was sore at Tom for getting her —sore at her for choosing Tom. His conceit couldnt stand that. He wanted to show off be- fore the bovs. He worked overtime trving to was mostly all in the air. you know—sugegesting and suggesting, to get every- body to thinking one thing—evervbody around Tém, making the atmosphere he breathed. “Well, he did get some hold of Bessie. She was foolish, | admit; but women are apt to be foolish about business and about their husbands. He let on to her that he had a tremendous puél with the owners; told her confidentially he was going to make Tom managing editor—that he was running the paper and not Of course, if he could make Tom managing editor, he could fire him, too. He didn't exactly say that, but he worked on her to make her think Tom's future was a good dealin his hands. Women are apt to be foolish about business—not really understand- ing. Of course, a good woman dont want to prejudice her husband's future. So she stood for that she wouldn't have stood for Understand, he always treated her He was smart enough to know he had to. But she stood for a good deal in the way of his hanging around and calling and all that—being pleasant to him, vou know. And practically vou. he worked that—-walking into the newspaper of-' fice with her and all that. “Then he took the bracelet Tom had given her pretending he did it in a joke, but not giving it back all the same. She was disturbed abut that, but a nice woman don't want to make a row, especially when it runs into her husband's busi- ness. She met him a couple of times to get the bracelet back, but he kept it-—pretending it was all a joke. She got frightened—-got a suspicion he was trying to tangle her up. Still she hated to make a row—hated saving anything to Tom. So she sent for me. That was a week tomorrow. . der, ro . - me | : should have told her what Tower was up to, but looking her In the face and telling her that kind of stuff when she was the woman—an old fat- head. see, wanting to slide out of ft the easiest way. I just told her she better have as little as possible to do with Tower and let it go at that. Beat I was a good deal disturbed. It homt running in my head. “The next afternoon, as luck would have it, a fellow came up here to see Tower. It was about 1 o'clock and there wasn't anybody in the local room at the moment, but | was in my room, so he came in there. I was about cleaned up for the day and the man interested me, so I talked to him a while. He's an Italian, you know. I've dabbled a little in the Italian language and trav- eled a lot over there on the map with my feet in a chair. He's got a little cheese and grocery store on the north side and a couple of days later I dropped in there and we had another talk. He talked to me pretty freely then.” ° The exchange editor gave a tug at his mustache. and went on, with an oddly apologetic air: “Mes a bandv-legged man, thick set, with a kind bonv, hunerv-looking face, the skin almost d white and deep-set, black eves. You might sev he was a glittering kind of man. He talked to me pretty freely. You see, he wanted Tower to let his daughter alone. That's what he wanted. T felt mighty sorry for him, knowing Tower as well as | did. 90 “Well, vesterday afternoon as Tower was going out of the local room, I heard him say he had a date with a ‘little ladv’ at the Moon Cafe. The bovs had called Bessie ‘the little lady. Of course, [ knew well enough it wasn't Bessie. But I knew Tower's game, too. I was awfully disgusted atid sore and in a few minutes I put on my hat and coat and started home. When | was going out. ef the building I met mv Italian coming tn, anda just up and said to him that Tower wasn't tm; that he'd gone to an appointment with a woman at the Moon Cafe. I just up’and said that but I wouldn't wonder if that was enough. You see, having up and said that puts me in a kind of a fix, so | can't very decently do anything myself. But | want you to get the inquest postponed and send a reporter to ask the Italian where he waa vesterday afternoon. I! believe that will start something.” | Before Hinton could reply the door opened ond the citv editor entered, in a breathless sort of way, bis broad, unhandsome face shining joyoualy. He was holding a sheet of thin vellow paper con- taining a bulletin from the local press association which read: vou keep “Antonio Muranti has confessed to the police that he shot George Tower vesterday afternoon. He will plead the unwritten law.” Hinton's eve swiftly took it up, Me sprang up, beaming, and clapped the city editor on the shou); erving: “I knew it would come out right: boy and sme Woman whose face I couldn't see was | turned down that alley, lurked and fired a shot and Farrell put a puffy hand on the desk and ob-| Well, I didn't want any row or mess, either—_| It had to!” his mother. his disordered mind afterwards have palmed off trust to his friends, a sense of helplessness fairly served earnestly: ‘‘That mustn't happen.”’ | damned old fool that I am. I told her not to be’ pop Farrell, having read the bulletin, rubbed Cochran smiled wanly, in apology, and rubbed ,on him the illusion of a woman and a boy? That overwhelmed him. He simply hadn't the heart “But how are you going to help it?’ Hinton’ alarmed and not to bother—of course, he'd give jig bald head and observed: “If ever a man —e: question lay in the back of the editor's head. to tell Cochran the brutal truth that young Wilk- demanded, wrathfully. the bracelet back. An ojd fathead, you see, want-| worked hard for those wages that George Tower “ - 7. . , . , . o . , : 7 ale : “ es A Eonow that sounds crazy, but if's so. It seemed | But in any event he saw how slim a defense this jins was going to testify—in exactly 42 minutes. The exchange cditor gave a tug at his ragged, ing to smooth everything over and avoid trouble collected yesterday afternoon, that man was to me just that way. It gave me a big jolt, as story would be. Cochran knew where Tower had | That testimony would make a dark case for mustache and replied: “Well, I'll tell vou—al- [| only told her the less she had to do with Tower Tower. After all, there may be more in this tholigh I'd been hit by a train. | felt a terrible gone; he had put a gun in his pocket and started |Cochran. [In any event it would irretrievably though it does put mein a sort of a fix. You see, the better. Previdénce business than you think for.” 5 pity for everybody in the cero Bree + WOS do- down there—and then just disappeared in the bring “her” ae publicity For a minute he I've known that gir! —_— she was so high.” He “That was a week tomorrow. Of course. | THE END. % : ./The Husband of the Advocate of E qual. Rights = 5) | + n Fables for the Fair When They Fack. The Greatest Memace : ! rs s ; pov: 1 Th | | B if By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. . Aseenr | lo Womanly Beauty - : P ercka., / Why they shouldn't have Lohen- | time, matrimony for the next five A Queer Little | low man 1 grined down the main aisle of the years , Beat I By Pauline Furlong. church. They made engagements by tele- é6 TERDAY,” began Old | beetle ‘ « While mother and Aunt Luella phone for dinner—or breakfast: VY sorner Nature. “I told you {ff | RECENT letter from an anxi- sniffed comfortably in @ corner pew, Now and then they slipped off for about two little hayrmakers ous reader tells me that -“" is And all the bride's friends said, a week-end. who live in the high mountains of so worried about herself e- “How pale she looks!” (New York is no argus-eved vil- the Far West. Who are they, Peter cause she imagines every one is try- And all the groom's friends said, lage!) Rabbit? | ing to hurt her feelings and that no “Lucky dog!” and thought, “Poor But she kept her own name and “Little Chief Hare. the Pika or | ene really likes her, ete., and asks | sob!" ‘went on writing plays, Cony, and Stubtail the Mountain | |me what she cam do to improve her There was only one reason in the! While he kept the latchkey to his Reaver or Sewellel,” replied Peter disposition thereby cultivate 14 bachelor apartment with great promptness | some personality. — | "Thy they shoulan’t have been There was, 1s I have several times “Right,” said O14 Mother Nature. In the case of this yerbrey Married by bell and book. intimated, one REASON! ‘Now I am going to tell you of one of reader, I should imagine she is se Their families would have been At the end of five years she hid my little plowmen who also lives in another poor sufferer from so-ca “ Gelighted: written the Great American Drama the Far West, but prefers the great ‘nerves,’ and to try to build up her She had landed a play on Broad- She said so herself; plains to the high mountains, al!- general health, through some sensi : ble and hygienic method, would we All the joys, sorrows, boredoms- were bidding for the blushing bride's Way which ran for a whole season And he felt quite ready to enter though he is sometimes found in the * He did pretty-girl covers for half the business of nainting $10,000 por- latter. He is Grubby the Gopher, a the 20-cent magazines, traits member of the same order the rest Nevertheless he had = subscribed It was, in short, the psychological Of you belong to, but to a family seeretly to the sentiment that “he moment quite his own. He is properly called la fastest who travels alone.” They announced their marriage!!! the Pocket Gopher, though way ver, despite their ideas, they With all tts modern im prove- down in the Southeast. where he is fell in love with each other fathoms ments! also found, he is called a Salamander. : Every press agent in New York Why he should be I haven't the least : Why they ducked wedding cak», gnashed his oh her teeth with en- ree, ony mere oe 1 rae Wey white roses. bridesmaids, best man, vious rage. wes 7 a ee ee one | Weeping mother, rice showers, a The papers printed columns—in- ~ oF ae oo =z sone -howtanys oes ROneymoon-at Paim Beach, a west terviews, statements, discussions, we ye — amesté, & Gopher Side flat with a profiteering land- editortals, letters, photographs; oes Grubby have pockets in * , a his cheeks like mine?” asked Strined r lord, Inside 24 hours a dozen managers ~ ripe Chipmunk eagerly of | lin Kayiko Yajima, 87 vears will represent Japan at the In- wOnal Conference of Womans ce Societies to be held in he. yMited States Fourteen vears represented Japan at the 1 conference held in America Pm Marguerite L. Smith, Repub- | Member of the New York As-| Bey from Harlem district, who atl wielded the gave! ata night [Se Of the Legisiature, has the at. of being the first woman ' Preside over that body of New erly, Mrs Pye City they did not TWork City has more than §0,- ican woman working women. ‘8 City Club of Wash- D. C.. now has more than | Paris Salon, Finding that her salary as teacher Yor inadequate for Lillian S. Sanders resigned ‘and went in for automobile repairing and now she is service manager of Mouse to the size of Robber the Rat. tire station in Nyack, N. Y The women emploved in the vari- ous departments in the New York Some are reddish brown and some. municipal government aekane refused to have their work- ing hours curtailed, men and women workers separated. been fidgeting about. An honor seldom won Dy an Amer- ‘Blanchard Colliver of Boston, has had a picture painted by her se- lected for exhibition In the Spring | caus Grubby @ plowman?’ he asked l eagerly —- so, fy) s “Yet solid and sweet satisfactions —of play; that is why he its called the Pocket _ Matrimony. And the wife of every war mil- Gopher, but those pockets are not at they taxied to Hoboken lionaire was choosing the dress in, ,)) like vours Striped Chi vn o > And had the knot tied by a J. T. Which “my husband, the portrait Yours. are on eo ' — rs oo . od : nside of vour ‘Ot Teutonic extraction. painter,” should “do” het chéeks, but his are on the outside.” The Port in storm for the doubly Nothing succeeds like notoriety: replied Old Mother Nature 4 . who find ministers absure Yes, indeed, there WAS one rea- “How funny!" exclaimed Striped oy Srupulous about performing the | son Chipmunk | 8 ceremony. Kor the unfettered uncon\ ention- | “Your pockets are emal! compared , He was used to accepting hush ality of our happy pair's domestic with Grubby's, “ continued Old Moth Avg for keeping secrets. | arrangements er Nature. “Fach of his cov ers al. happy pair sought their re- It pays to advertise! most the whole side of his head back | - —— a = to his short neck, and is lined with fir Grubby uses these for carry CT I V I T I IE S O F W O Wall IE, N ing food, never for carrying. earth out of his tunnels as some folke think Hie stuffs them fu!) with Hie = front feet and empties the schools live on k's Was prop- public her to The Pocket large, and S'J/e onivy these stouter and bigger heavier offices ere gray. I've, are the same."’ All claiming that desire the hours of the that Peter hed has fallen to Ethel rrind. “He has pockets in his cheeks. and ing from the back end with hie feet fsopher family the members range frem the size of Danny members than But the habits of all, ratter what their size or where they this time Peter Rabbit had It was clear something on his Now, as Old Mother Natu:e who raused, Peter found the chance he | around and with his front feet and | rad been waiting for. “Why do kod pushes it back to @ little side the very ace to into tis and disease liable is beauty Happily, beautiful to remain the moat to health. cailse walk with fresh plexion as genera! ev by preas- “I'm time,” smiling at Peter's eagerness coming to that all ™ due replied Old Mother Nature. “Grub- “opher spends most of his underground, very much like Miner the Mole. whom you all know. He iz quite in by Mesl“ow are Robber. , His legs are short and his front legs and feet are very astout and strong. | ‘They are armed with long, very. strong claws. It is with«these and the help of his big cutting teeth that Grubby digs. He throws the earth Onder him and then kicke it behind with Kise hind feet. When he has quite a pile behind him he turns no tunnel] and then up to the surface of | the ground. As soon as it is all out) life; can dig tunnela just about as fast. | = ——————= drink tn their delicious odors untill he plugs up the opening and goes you seem to feel this fragrant air back to digging. The loose earth he fairlv touch your toes Do thie at has pushed out makes little mounds and there is one of these every few feet. Do any of you know why Farmer Brown plows his garden’” No one did, so Old Mother Nature) continued. any Try ‘matter so that the roots of plants) to first atep toward improving her condition Nervousness is womanly .this condition neurasthenia, other serious forms without beyond repair. this the year for any to build up her health, beca warm niluring that it ie almost indoors, essentia! For disturbed nerves long walke are far hetter than drives, be- if vou are not weak briskly, breathing capacity. alr and oxygen at every little. opportunits a decided tmprovement in your com- well health Learn to cultivate deep abdominal breathing through the nostrils cen always tell the shallow breather after acquiring the habit of proper breath control. a garden filled with rare flowers and convenient time and it willl be- come a habit before you realize it. deep breathing for insomnia, indigestion and other common dis-— orders, ae well as for beauty, and “It is to loosen the earth | yo, will be more than gratified at the ard mix with it the dead vegetable results you attain. the greatest men- beauty and when is allowed to develop hysteria, neuri- of this checked, it persona! being wreck one's time of to begin use the epring days are 80 impossible and fresh air is thing conducive is the hest sufferer vou stimulate Fill vour mis your lungs and se and vou will PosT TOASTIES | c@- ¢> » . “od ' ‘< &@ as your nerves and One Imagine von are in Olive 888 ISCONSIN : (REAMERY 518 Franklin—1242 S$. Broadway may get it easily. By making these| ing up earth to the surface Grubbdy does the same thing. That is why I call him my little plowman. He loosens the hard packed earth and mixes with it the vegetable matter, so making it easy for seeds to sprout mea - Dap and Dp @. | Arthur, Every war has produced ita hero- tunnels in every direction and bring- | nas as weil emong the heroines of the Russo- Japanese war was Mies Ando Yosen!, a young seller of rice cakes, at Port who stole the Russian war maps, dieguived hereeff as @ coclie and carried them safely to the — ‘anese consu!) at Peking. Best Cane White Granulated (10-Pound Limit) ...-... SUGAR as heroes. Notable |EGGS - - . 4 a x, re NR hee See rea
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: - 5 % wae . a o- ~ map am - ee oo ee ean + ame nen — ‘ : MG ler ee oe . Os Pen BE IE =, A Husband Almost Buys His Wife a Pair of New Shoes—By Fontaine F, ants Can’t Keep "Em On the Farm. iy “ : J : N | V Br. = eevee be Yi TRUTH THAN POEIRY 165 simply MusT HAVE oe | > oe = By James J..Montague. an NEW SHOES VOL. 72. N Leptea. Nov Riad as RRND, a ‘ 43% a BPs. iy yak" IBY OO ABO Mt WwW } cet : 3 ic al ism ad Put S FF) bak | Les, aS ae ; oi AVE RS ei Tt aR eh cS IE ‘ — $450 159 } dé >. r aw > _ ‘ — . 4 : fa : ; "3 a, Z ~~ + M : *" , ‘ , : fs et a > gd) | At twenty-two or twenty-three these female ways affected me TPR. THE KE S A Beyond control; they filled my soul “OED ERE Z With bitter melancholy. ; HOLE 1N MY ) In lilting verse and ringing prose, I scolded them about their clothes eT TT ; made by the thre aie STOCKINGs © : And by and by I hoped that I factur! Might wean them from their folly. | ' , * men . Ss ¢ But now I’m older, I confess | "4 trying to find out I rather like the way they dress. | Y ae the $1,100,000 invé | . pany’s stock by ab ans in the last 11 n The audit being ceivers has not bes a Post-Dispatch r obtained possessk which was made b lic accountants an¢ Bluebird Manufac . | an audit made by ' Copyright 1920 EROS ; accountants had b / a aides — The accepted au Itinerant Jobber—Like ta buy your entire potato crop this year, Mr. Shumack. ie Py ae oe oe — TOO LATE. es — a, ™ SSS SSS ee March 31 of this y ne ‘rop: ' They an in’ LUC . crongage why > SMALL POTATOES. 4 : Farmer Shumack—-Potato crop! Huh! They ain't goin’ ta be any such thing. All th practice he can get running for, Prices broke, at last, but not until = «ypat can I do for you madam?” Turning the Joke. In Halcyon Days. { Appliance Co., a $1 4 As the would-be wit strolled L. C. Wood of Germantown is g@ owed the Bluebir gals is workin’ in the shirt factory and th boys hez gone inta the garage business. The president when he has to run for his the consumer had. “Can vou give me emall chasse ter BOK o ane weet weet! tee th’ Aichens! hia. natata?” through the town he saw a notice enough to call attention to the pF ; o. § 156.44 ane ss —=== —=—===== = === : = : —— = = = " in a store window. ¢» of things in Penn’s time, as acct facturing company “If you don't’see what vou want! },. set forth in his delightful DOO: gent HMability’ of ~~ Oy oe .- > = o- ———e th a ee Dr . -- ee. CAN'T YOU RUN RIGH = What is it?" The proprietor was “Pork and beef 2 pence per iu 4 assumed by the over I'm Jouy Se, pany up to March WELL FRIGHTENED: = -. - Se ~~ * ete House ail 0 : ger on the quest. I have a better dred. Fish and fowl plenty-—o months before t receivers, was $73 : time, according to bY ati | | “ery pre com . I am in search of a first-class idiot.” | ,vware \ 4 1,116,800 stock. every way and two are three . ; tential indebtede company to the r pany amounted to thirds of the manw ny*s total stock | KEEP CALLING " : a His NAME Bout 2 ES »ck ‘ any . € just SLEEPS: Lay ' - . foe gaye por haces More of this 4 think would serve all Englan " SALE ) | . Sper a ; ' “Indian wheat 2 shillings ( ea |) . . W eu, it's this way. | I've foun | pence per bushel. ' so many smart men in this town tnuat “It is exceedingly good for / : _ Without hesitating, the proprietor, greg increase. £ ‘turned to a clerk with the order: “Cyder good and plenty for 1 “James, bring a large ‘sheet of. ny per quart. brown paper and make this gentie- “Good drink that Is made of |man up into a nice parcel!”"’—Lor-| lasses stands in about 2 shillings. er | LTT A : : . FF 3 4 | do Tid-Bits. barre! wholesome like our 8 shilling was president of : Ny | , ; “ be: | | | ren = Saga per barrel in England. a Called “ : H | ‘ : = =; Grateful Waiter. “Good venison, plenty, bought The entry in the wi i} Wy Z: S 1 r Tall /.2 |- SS | — ie ) ‘e,/ 1 18 pene r t g it showing th pe Pili! i ) ae _s Hie tt " 4 “ ma Ta any HAL Maus |e | Angry (Customer! Look here, n at pence per quarter. 4 e® ap = ~ _ se af = AN ATT --= TAA AUNT “ ! ae | Y= waiter, I have just found this trous- | 3 pence per dozen. All things indebtedness reads; plenty Lard very good ans t . celvable-—-Bluebird peaches af for washing machi i ; | ' 7 . oe. ’ °s a , , . > ae . Oh, thank you, sir. I couldn't think strawberries, and many other th vertising outlays 166.44." This is #A ., Le = = = , . > P : . P ' att Be - A i te : 79 . ; ia - ' Mths . - . St ca =“ ~S what had+ become of it.—Detroit in the woods.”-—Philadelphia Led fT. . . ; = aoe |g eh. —— Free Press. nied . vciiiaea a ee : = 7 AP ————— “= er =— ) Remembered. luebird A . . ’ ' PS Ss 2@ , 2 ~* ~ - . > ee * Mu bal, = sh Cee |e bL — ; A“ - Ss LA tT LLL x it — _ an =~ } ers button in my soup. , Waiter (with a beaming smile) saw Vines, walnuts, 2 . a. «* : ‘ _— = — = Lae The Same Thing. : | es | wate? ae Maybe you also remember th which the output « —_ . _ ae sav Pa ORR CORTESE BD Barr: I hear that you are leading! time when the kind of man WH | Manufacturing ¢ a double life. lapped up cheese and pretzels an ing machines [T SEEMS TO ALKALI IKE Carr: Not exactly. It's costing me’ beer at the bar ascribed his Ine r Stockholders in doubl& to lead the same life I led tion to sometf®ing he ate at homa- ing company une } | WELL WHa-T 2. years Ago “Judge. Dalles News. — ; ance company was CHidis+ TRIFLE | gph | ‘amet aaa . os manufacturing ce AUSED ALL TH te aS Le e - K00ds which it te CAUSED ALL THIS/ (SS , “BAW A-°* NA | : y One of the objec L eng 08 wo )) } tlon being made b . _— > * «bee . — - > “SAY, POP!”—THAT’S THE WAY SHOR ove R. | " " His FACE» LOOK OUT : 4 “(Anes 4 Had Munidons GIRLS, CALL MY HUSBAND HRS. SoBB- WHILE Tete YOUNG LABY | : , AG? che conn : His BOOK WILE gee ye » ct a a ‘nae SOSTHE You- it’s of ooo 3 IKE, MAKE WAS GINING HER Cousin, : r oad working « RS, CFFINGHAM ORR EAST LONG =F SPALL | CALLED © How.t1 RATHER HAVE Just; oe UP A URETHIEW, A DANCING | ee ant ae WwHo HAS VER. WHEN 1T FAINT, PLEASE FEELS W BE & PLAIN BUNCH \aam Fool UESSON), SHE SAIb | in United States Q B, WHO Don’t MUss UP MY : OF LILIES 7? é Me; S@TENCe DIP Low, MATT * : abl pen Be ° § = ‘ oa : a | ; cluding the inde was — 4 _———-- - _——— + > - > ee” . ee ~ a - “4 Pe r- >- on 2 st = toe 0 Bot ee 2 ieee I A ee 2 ye AR + . AN IMAGINARY BRESS WHEN [ay WLNESS FOR ‘Ou Pick av la its A SHAME “TO LOSE WITH HS a os llance company | THAT'S } ©omtract claim a CVERY ONE © WS eo aa & . Hee JUST AS sHE LWoRb, ee Gia Cicnties’s t | . IN THE MIDDLE OF TELLING g DIPLOMAT - MY WIFE,/ANOD | , eae for $84,966, FOURTEEN POINTS, Br He: : [cx FU \. : TVE Gor & GooD ieibdada seca ANNOUNCES S . wn 7 3 : S| NOTION To TELL | materials, suppl +e mt HER WHAT YOU a : unfinished prod 'S GOING TO ; . ae \ \Y . | 1 ‘ $42.42. Not cour FAINT} AND Gers [> 2 | — ee © feeetvabie an ta | +4 \ : . 4 tir the co ABouT AS MUCH — Se poo \\\ = : ; the a Shope a SYMPATHY FROM ““ ’ . | oe} ~ | | ' “ ite Working assets "THe REST CF THE be NA Ceo | | has See -” wr ee | 818.73. With aed EMeER | . —— | “ . | . . Meluded these TENANT ttAS FoR - | ome r ; : _—_ > Mie ware current Sick LAND : =e hk ; aoe i * j ities amounting te ON THe ner or . ‘a | r St D foree by Liberty = ‘ ' , "9 . an ; - o . ’ Star d by claim tovernme >* he bi tt, haat oak’. erty? Tr tet, de jas , ares Pict v4 “TST MM) SIERO oer tepedentagnys co ros , oe tie ort ris tat o6@ whe. “OEPERELTAR 3? PPLE LEE LE at ng! eeeet igs