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The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 2

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TTITTiSDAT EVENTXO. MARCH 27. ir1f THE ST. LOUIS STAR THE 5T.LPLMS STAR THE ST. LOUIS STAR'S SPECIAL.

CABLE SERVICE TALK OF ENEMY BY No Substitute Found for Food U. S. PROSECUTOR FRENCH PAPERS CRITICISE SECRECY OF PEACE PARLEY BESSARABIA SAID IN YOUR GARDEN, TO HAVE BECOME PEOPLE ARE URGED! SOVIET REPUBLIC SERVANT GIRL IS CHOSEN ALDERMAN IN SWEDISH CITY Entente Missions in Amicable Relations With Budapest Regime REVERSES VERDICT HV BEN IIKt llT. ire-U lo The St. lawh Star I Iaily Nc-iVopyUcbt.

1 UEKLIX. -Urch 27. Lloyd George Asks Inquiry Into Charles Lathrop Pack Says Independence Proclaimed andj Today i i-. oke to a nervou. in- Circuit Court of Appeals Orders New Trial for Man Convicted in Conscription Case.

rrr a 1 lie man n'j uctu Cooks in Stockholm Vote Social-; ut TicketProperty Test for Dispatch From Hungarian Capital Dated Tuesday Saya 000,000 Worth of Next Is- Sources of News That Is Published. sue Can Be Bought uiicnsiTc Againsi Aoomanun I Army Is Started. Ballot Removal. Soviet Republic Waa Established Without Disorder Ir laitMl lTe V-T Inifim tMil rs snr WASHINGTON, Maith cr Bloodshed Socialization Is Complete. BY II.

W1CKHAM I jtitor of the Timo. WAltfWV. Tuesday. March TOW a lcforv Knnrf in flruryhiu ht lr. BIG CAINS FOR RADICALS B- rit ii ritft.

meted out rapidly and eSectua i aa- ih j-ii i 4 ft ei lea fA I Ixn.kn Timc-St. IxhiU Star ScrxUx. liory js lhe hinr pendenct. c-tabluhtd roUct re ti-Opnftt. ibcins wnt to th- gardeners of thipbHc and tgun an cffrr.jie PARIS.

Jlarth 2T- The situation (country by the Nation! War (Jar- iagraliibt the Koumaman army of oc-within the Peace Conference has Men Commission i.y Charles Lath- i 'cu pat ion. a di patch from Chotm an-taken a ciatinct turn for the better i rop Pack. preaid. nt the Xa- nounred today, in the laat two days. The realiza- tional War Can Women Expect Soon to Be Given republic justice than pums.immt r.eeause a United states PiMn attony hi March.

191. 'lalKed about tbe fr-inty In 8ddrestn? a jury, ht case, won len. was Jo-t In the United states Circuit Vovri of Appeals today. It wms the case of Albert J. An-aust.

convlotwd in ditH-t coi-rt at St- Joseph. of -conspiring to violate the conscription atU the specific accusation being an offer of V50 to the chairman and a clerk of a draft board to Influence them in a examination. His puni-h-inm then was fixed at two year ia the penitentiary- The record shows that Ait.int I I luiiiij iriMr.niitu II tarflf OUl IlDMirU Jul CI autr sr- IHUBIUU foot disorder or bloodshed and with tence The death Is pronounced. penalty can be pronounced nly by tion after the proceedings of thetn million yardentn adort this 'a government of Houtbwrtttrn Kus- ananlmous vote of he tribaua'. I council of Ten last weanetway anajtnrift hint it will mean, figuring the ia.

It i bounded on the north and Friday that "something must be Lond at $50. that JSOO.OOft ono ill done, has led to adoption of a jT, taken on the next issue si in but hands until January, 1I -r-and then lost. In January. be and two colleagues composed a secret document and'sent it to the kaicr. It contained the depressing information that Germany waj unable to win the war and that every day the war continued the ra-tatrophe in store for the nation would be aggravated.

Two of the men tjo signed the document were Walter Xernst and Eniil Fischer. "From the beginning of the war ae worked for three things," eaid Prof. Xernst. "Two of these things we accomplished finding substitutes for glycerine and saltpeter. The committee of scientists serving under Hindenburg oiscovered a way to make saltpeter out of air and ammonia and discovered how-to make glvcerine out of plain rugar.

But the committee failed to make the great discovery of a ubtitute for food. -WJien January. 1917. witnessed the failure of all our experiments to invent extracts and substitutes the comuiTltee knew that no victory was possible. Jt was the hunger bacilli that lost the war for us." FJIlipiV method of procedure that quickly with the exercising of a little thrift.

"Well-directed thrift, coupled with the extra hour of daylight that should yield more positive resulta than the method hitherto followed. But there is a public and outside comes back to us on the last Sunday uation in regard the conference March, is going to open up busi- Mt which inside cannot be severed from ltsiness as nothing else can. When the situation. A fiance at the gardener who is now readv for the Legislature. amicable relations continuing with Allied representatives." Alien and i Allied soldiers are complete lib- BV Biwtrr nv erty.

The popularity of British and ii niLTT DIOBl, American officers has not dimin- table to The St, Louis star ami hl. Uhcd. 4P.f,l,r right, Everything In the country haj hTf CKiIXM, March 27. wed- been socialized, from the army down cooks and housemaids. In com- to baths.

Thin reorganization has mon with everr woman in the land been accomplished with apparent more than year of age. now en- approval of the wealthy and artnto-joy the ballot. Hitherto only an well as the poor and rtief-wroen posel the fran- humble. Ctt'Jtf' i A red army is being organized on The cook and housemaid arja purely volunteer basis, conacrip-demonstrating that they find some- tion fusing been abolished as soon thing radically wrong with aoclety. i the COmmuniat government took 3 bey-are voting the Socialist ticket, office.

Holdim are paid a VP. Alma Sundquist. uue ofjmonth. They are clothed, fed and Sweden, leading feminists, said: without and If Most of our cooks and housfmaidt lUnited State District Attorney El-inier E. Silver, in arguing before the ijury.

spoke as follows: Today, gentlemen, tbe world Is engage in a war the whole world Paris press shows the public situa biggest home food production cam tion is by no means satisfactory and in point of fact it ntver has been quite satisfactory, owing to the failure of the conference leaders to understand the value of publicity. paign the country ever saw begins leaping the harvest, he is going to have more money than ever to rpend. -He Is spending a lot of that northeaj-t by I'cdoha. on the eat by Kherson, on the routheatt by the Black Sea and on the touth and wett by Itoumani. from which it is tepa-rated by the Ihrnube and Pruth rivets.

Xhe Hmettcr Kiver flow along it northern and eaMeri. borders. Its area is about It. 000 square uiiiesand in it had a population of 1.933.-4ZH. Half of the inhabitants are ot Roumanian blood and the remainder comprise Kustians.

other flaw, Jews, Tartars. Gypsies, Greek. Armenians and Germany. Befsarahia formed part of Moldavia until 1 1 2. when it was ceded by Turkey to Itusia.) Rescarabia had been claimed and occupied by Koumania.

The Bessarabian Army has captured the Important town of Sada-gera and is pushing the Roumanian across the Pruth River toward I-argu. The belief was here that the Rusbian Bolshevikl are engineer With some notable exceptions, the! money right now for seeds, and arrangements for the information of therefore that monev is getting into AH industries have been ordered to continue at work. Special com-rntteea-re being formed to insure fair distribution of the scanty supplies of raw materials. Requisitions from private families are forbidden. Spreading of false newa ia severely punished.

Ail titles and ranks are abolished. Shopkeepers have been ordered to prepare a list of their stocks and bank accounts. This ia merely for the information of the government and no attempt will be made to seize either. Steps have been taken to substitute cash for checka whenever possible. The stock exchange lias been ordered to cease operations.

Public baths must be open to the labor class and school children and no charge will be made for use of them. AH private bathrooms likewise are at their disposal on Saturdays. Hungarian workmen, meeting in various parts of the country, hav declared their unanimous approval of the reforms instituted by tho communist government. c)jTieit. 16J9.

tr rnitmi Pmi, the press have been unintelligent and i anniucn mey rev support of their families. Arm) commanders are named by the com-m'sea ry of war, all ranks being eligible. Officera are picked purely on their merits, after a careful exam is engaged in a war for humanity war which holds In its balance the very future of the race a wsr for the richt and mithI Tights of man and the honor of womanhood and security and sanctity of little ihildren. and we are here engaged in the prosecution of one who as I am convinced, waa willing to plaea his Influence and' his efforts ad his lilthy gold 1 the scales againet throttling which all men hold moat cJear. The result of your deliberations will be raided to every' nook and every corner of this land.

Yea. in wine way. I doubt not It shall waft its way to the iyents of hell opposed to us across the mighty waters and there, rentlemen. the verdict of this jury will be read and heard by the unsatisfactory. Ewcn thus, public interest and trust in the conference might have been preserved, had the leaders understood that what their peoples really desired was the news of rapid progress towards a sound peace drawn on big.

intelligible lines, and had they bestirred themselves to provide such news in the way in which it could be provided by using circulation. That means businss. There are thousands upon thousand of gardener who will buy a bond with garden money this year, for they will produce the price of a bond and more in their gardens. I "If everybody in the country will get a little of the gardener's pep in Ms blood, and garden work is the greatest tonic in the world, we will see a business boom that will make gloom take the woods. The gardener is a buyer and the buyer is a business boomer." ination of their records.

Indications ing the Besearabian campaign for the purpose of establishing direct communication between Moscow and Budapest. M. I.tskim heads the new Ucfe-arabian Government TAFT AND WILSON ARE CONSULTING ON LEAGUE Continued from Page One. president of the Spa Armistice Commission. Maj.

von Hock, former member of the crown prince's staff. Lieut. Col von Aylanderof the Bavarian general staff. Mat. Boetticher of the Saxon general staff.

t'apt. Gcycr of the Wurtemburg ainy. every effort to make a aound peace ir point te formation of the larger, moKt contented army In the history of the country, La court have been abolished and supplanted by revolutionar tribunals composed of a chairman ind two members. They are virtually In continuous session and Ju.tk:3 is respective of their personal ambitions or susceptibilities. But as they have failed in thi respect.

Just as. they had failed in regard to publicity, they gradually NEW SUFFRAGE LEAGUE TO BE NAMED TODAY Continued from Page One. 0 war lords of Germany as a beat from the pulse of the American people. Judge Carlatfd. who rendered the iiwiar Jtiflcrs llooke and F.xcltcmeiu in Au-tria.

BKRXE. March 27. (By U. P. Bolshevist uprisings in Austria and Czecho-Slovakia are imminent, according to advices today.

Any move in those two countries against the Hungarian Soviet Government Is ex- emphasized the necessity for adapting Industrial conditions to the woman worker, in the name of effi GERMANS WANT TO MAKE PRESIDENTS 14 POINTS FINAL PRIEST-LECTURER COUNSELS SPEEDY INDUSTRY REFORM ciency, of economic justice and of i pec ted to precipitate the trouble, social well being." The Britrsh military mission in Eztensire Revision of -Amidon concurring. aid: 1 a It Uf "It was nt necessary lo inflame League ract Under nayilhe IaflJon8 Cf juror i.y taik'n 11 IIAURY IIAXSKN. about the enemies of our coutnry. (Cable to The St. 1xmi1.

Star and Cul- nther was It a time to caution Jur-cago Daily News, cm against allowing their prejudices PARIS, March 27. A radicaland patriotism from swaying theli lenna, it was reported, waa notified by the government that the Allies CaiitiiUaCe for Iirec-tor. Thirffton rlolpirutw ll i 1 ftled 34 are revealing thernselvea aa atancit I am energetically work inti rdr the liberal party, but my own njaid has voted the Socialistic ticket. One housemaid has Jut been elected a Socialist city alderman. he ftanne GronvaU.

"ne of my friend who dined at her mistreats flat ntnre the election foun 1 the maid waiting at the table quite democratically despite her new dig Jlty. Women 'everywhere are enthusiastically eercllng thtlr right to vote and are intelligently studying th'e" public question Involved." added that families generally were voting the aame aa the husband and Two days ago a friend told me that his cook voted the Bolshevlat ticket and the family, Wondered whether it waa aafe to retain her. The fJolsherlat are cialmir.g that they ar receiving hun-dceda of votes from maids In upper class households. The elections now proceeding are for the municipal and rual rotm ells. They are important aa it is th councils that elect the members of the first chamber of tha national riksdag.

the full will not appear for a few days It looks as though there were big Socialist gains In every direction. The councils probably will not elect members ot the first chamber until next spring and It is likely that it will be the spring, of im before the new first chamber sita. Vomtn have not the right to vote In 'the second chamber elections, wbltfh will occur later this year, but the next first chamber has every likelihood of having a majority in favor of extending the franchise. The women expect to have the right to vote for both chambers of the national legislative body by 122. It Is expected that the constitution then, will be amended to permit women to become members of both Hampers the riksdag.

1 TT Judgment, but the assistant I Hlled change in the policy of the Wilson candidate, for director last nint. re ready to increase Austria food These names were to be submitted to 'f main ained. the primary today and eisht from The Austrian population la great- the number will be elected tomor- exc, ed over events In Hungary. i St Berlin Dispatches Say Delegates Will Reject Any Elaboration of Peace Plan. irt i in urn ui innr own fc w- St attoiney so far transcended his duty as a prosecuting officer that we are clearly of the opinion that conviction of the defendant ough: not to stand.

The language use5 peak The decision went on to r.y that Silver talk produced situation th tended to destroy the calm consideration of the rights of the defendant. "The United State cannot afford to convict her citizens in this manner," it said. The case was reversed and remanded for new trial. August was tried "before Judre Van Valkenburgh at St. Joseph together with Itaae Kalis, indicte-i with him.

the latter being acquitted. nomic situation. All restaurants in Vienna are closed, there Is no gas flow and the meat ration has been reduced to an infinitely small quantity. Bolshevism apparently is proving an increasing attraction to the substantial portions of the population. Fritz Adler.

according to reliable information, is preparing to lead a Bolshevist uprising against the present Austrian Government. In Prague, radical Socialists are demanding immediately general nationalization. The entire Socialist party is threatening a general strike if an effort is made to mobilize against Hungary. The latest advk-vs received here indicate Hungarian communism is making the Russian Soviet republic appear almost conservative. Every got into a state of mind which caused them to consider every divulging of any fact they would have hidden as a sort of "insult to majesty" Lloyd George Condemn lrcs.

Friday evening. after Lloyd George had concluded Intervention in the Polish settlement, he delivered a diatribe against sundry French newspapers that had been guilty of criticising his attitude as a self-constituted authority on Polish affairs. He virtually reproached some per-sons present with willful indiscretion, trotted out the old threat of huving the Peace Conference moved to a neutral country and tended by demanding an official inquiry into the origin of the indiscretions "and some kind diaciplinary measures against the journalists responsible for printing them. If there oe onetquestion that has been publicly threshed out in France during recent months, it is the question of Poland. If there has been one question which the Council of Ten steadily has declined to face in any practical fashion, it has been the question of reinforcing Poland against the Bolshevist menace.

Under these circumstances it was inevitable that the cause the unexpected delay in nettling the aues-tion should become known and. being known, should be publicly announced. Yet Premier Uoyd George seemed to Imagine that his intervention could be kept secret and worked himself Into a fury against the French press. One Parte Journal, whose chief contributor a strong but frank and independent Anglophile was among the objects of Lloyd George's recent censure, complains that the Council of Ten has "gdne to earth" and intends to pursue its deliberations in entire and uncontrolled secrecy. This is a mistaken reading of what has happened.

President Wilson, on the one hand, and some members of the British delegation on the other, seemed to have reached the conclusion that most issues that have arisen or seem likely to arise could be handled adequately by two or three able and determined men in a few days. Consequently it was decided that President Wilson and three Allied prime ministers should Cat Casise r.t mmm talma LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets rrmott the cause. There ts only "Bromo Qulnln." E. W. GROVE'S signature OD-tba box.

lie Ad. administration is reflected In the revisions now being made of the league of Nations covenant. Despite forecasts that no redrafting would be clone to conciliate its American opponents, who demanded an inclusion of a clause guaranteeing the Monroe Doctrine, specifically safeguarding American righta tn Immigration regulations and so on. President Wilson is now definitely attempting to meet the objections by changes In clauses and phraseology which will protect the American position. It Is still the opinion of the fram-era that the original document meet the objections, but In order to make the position the language must be more precise.

The view held by other observer at the Hotel de Crillon Is that the government has capitulated to Its critica ard is making definite concessions which of the objections. The great difficulty In recognizing the Monroe Doctrine comes In getting It into the -world document without giving similar rights to other countries. President Wilson went to the meeting with a definite suggestion for the amendment of Article which covered this ground. It was felt, however, that his phraseology was not sufficlently clear. The principle- for which the Monroe Doctrine stands will be recognized, but the words "Monroe Doctrine" will not Iks used.

Tn fact, in the whole discussion so far. the words "Monroe Doctrine" have not ye come up. nor is it on record that the doctrine has been accepted by any European nation. Spline Mention Avoided. The framcrs of the covenant sneaa thing is being nationalized and the George Gellhorn.

president of the Louis Equal Suffrage League; Mrs. Lydia Holmes, Ixuisiana; Mrs. C. H. Brooks, Kansas; Mrs.

George Pier-sol, Pennsylvania; Mrs. J. C. Cantrell of Kenutcky; Miss Esther Ogdtn, New York; Mrs. Benjamin Hooper, Wisconsin; Mrs.

E. L. Hutchinson, Kentucky; Mrs. R. K.

Edward. Indiana; Mrs. J. Ferrell. Michigan: Mrs.

T. T. Cotnam. Arkansas: Mrs. Arthur Uvermore, New York, and Mrs.

Hugh Ward, City. The budcet of 1120.000 needed to carry on the work of the association in 1919 was completed jesterday afternoon. Thirty-two states either contributed their quota or exceeded it. New York was the first state to go over the top. contributing Massachusetts was second, contributing 1 2.

GOO. find Illinois followed with a contribution of Missouri completed Its quota of $2,000. Other states which contributed their amounts were: Rhode Island. $430f Connecticut, Vermont. $200; Maryland.

West Virginia. $550; Xorth Carolina, $350; South Carolina. $200: Georgia. $125; Florida. $250; Kentucky, Tennessee.

$R00; Mississippi. $200. Indiana. Michigan. Wisconsin.

$1,500: Minnesota, $1,500: Iowa, Arkansas, $700; louisiana. $50; Texas. $700; Kansas. South Dakota, $600; Wyoming, $500; Montana, $500; Idaho. $500; Oregon, $500; Nevada, $500.

The balance in the treasury before contributions were received yesterday was $20,996 left from last year anil a contribution of $10,000. This made it necessary to raise only $89,004. Yesterday's contributions A safe leMlt Box far Liberty flnfs American Trust 71 Locuat 8t. Aflv. Chicagoan, Dean of Sociology, Urges Need of Counteracting Bolcherist Ideas.

Prediction of an industrial revolution in the next few years, if work-ingmcn are not given omrc to say regarding employment conditions, was made by the Iter. Father Frederick Siedenburg, K. dan of the Hchool of Hociology. Loyola University, Chicago, in an interview today. He will lecture at St.

Louis University tonight on industrial conditions In the United Ktates. "Industrial problems wcr critical In the United Htates, even during normal times," he said. "They were never Well managed. Always one-third of the man power of the nation waa Idle one-third of the year, causing annually an economic loss of a billion dollars. Even during the war, when men were away.

the situation wns handled poorly and when the sailors and soldiers return, the condition is going to be worse. "The war, of course, disorganized normal industry. Women took the places of men, to aid In staving this disorganization off. "To meet the problems that now faee us, with the men returning home, first, the suggestion of Hec-retary of the Interior Iane. to give the men an opportunity for the colonization of land in the Far West should be followed.

"Next, woman should be excluded from work unfitted for them, morally and physically such Jobs as street car conductors tind locomotive cleaners. "The Federal Employment Bureaus should be strengthened instead of weakened. There should be more co-operation between state and city employment bureaus. "After these readjustments, then must come democratization of industries. This surely is coming." He pointed out the social and in- IxkhIoii TlmaSf.

Ixuis Star Soric Rpr-ial CsMo Coprrliht. 1019. THE HAGUE, March 27. Berlin advices, summing up the attitude toward the prospective peace terms, suggest that German delegates will refuse to sign any settlement which, in their opinion, goes beyond President Wilson's fourteen points. This view Is shared by the military elements and polltilcan of the right, the greater part of the center, the half of the Democrats that favored unrestricted U-boat warfare and a number of majority Socialists.

The left wing Democrats, including Ger-lnch. Harden and their following, with the Independents, alone are prepared to sign without further parley. Sunday's demonstrations in Berlin againt-t territorial concessions culminated in cheers for I.iidendorft. cheers for the former kaiser and the waving of black, white and red flags. At a majority Socialist party conference at Weimar on Sunday.

Premier Scheidemann said the Bolshevist movement in Hungary was the result of the Entente's Imperialist policy, and If Germany was so demoralized as to allow itself to be robbed of Danzig and the Saar district it would be ripe for Bolshevism. The Cologne Gazette's Berlin correspondent attributes the events in Hungary to an agreement of the extreme Nationalist and Bolshevist elements. It is thought possible that if Bolshevism succeeds in establishing itself in Hungary, it will spread to the Balkans, perhaps blaze up in roland. The Vienna workmen's council, in conference under Friedrirh Adler, decided at present not to accept the most severe penalties are provided for any form of resistance. Bela Kun, the new foreign minister, is lutid to have been in prison when Count Karolyi decided to turn the government over to him.

Friends of former Emperor Karl in Switzerland declare he will recognize the national assembly and legalization of his dethronement, without giving up hope that the Austrian people eventually will change their minds. In the meantime. Archduke Max is remaining in Vienna, but-is prepared to renounce all claims to the throne. the general statement or powers being reserved to sovereign ftates. No matter what is brought up tbe United States can veto It.

The revision of the executive council ia likely to give the council the right to rai-e a i-mall state to tl.e power of a latge state member of the council if il Ta grown to greatness. This would be dene by unanimous vote, with due regard at the same for tbe continued balance of owr of small and large states. Tbe Interesting points as to what would happen should any part of tha M'ALLISTER'5 OPINION ON RECALL AWAITED Continued from rage One. torial columns of the dally press. "I am satisfied in my own mind that many petitions have contained forgeries and the unauthorized name of registered voters.

The board has undertaken in a conscientious! effort to eliminate the good from the bad names. We tiav been unanimous on instructing the clerks regarding the approval and disapproval of signatures. "The results have shown that the clerks have made many mistakes. So far, no evidence has been produced that the clerks have certified name which are not en the registration books. I am confident that comparison of the signature has resulted in the approval many forged names, and th re minority In a large group attempt' to secede and attach Itself to another state has not yet been fully cleared up.

The principle of non-interference In domestic affairs, which safe- sentences i wardi immigration. might also at ineir meetings in make it impossible for the league to from states and individuals amount- i cour-rn-n mat tne intent Is clear without subjecting Ihe old world diplomats to embarrassing moments by the actual mention of the doctrine. The phrase now under consideration asserts that the league ahall not be corstrued as interfering wih recognize the justice of a minority-uprising. On the other hand, it is pointed out that the principle of unanimous action and the giving of time for discussions make it Impossible to keep the world In statu quo for all time. It is probable, however.

Hungarian invitation to join the Bol- 1 ed to A series of conferences took the pHee of a general session last night. Mss Hav held a conference of poli jection of many genuine signatures, proceed at once to draw- up the "I am tinwltlinff to aav mistakes tical workers at which the forma- tne principles or International policy are the result of a fraudulent intent rerorms of Kngland and said on tit nart of this office to defeat he a RIa to some of the the recall movement, but I am ratis-fled that the count in some respects C. OF C. FAVORS MAKING ST. LOUIS AIRPLANE CITY Continued from Paze One.

in Detroit and Cleveland and Indianapolis, while St. Ixuis has bev a city of branches and agencies, with only a few home factories pi 'irked from the overflow which the industry's miraculous growth produced. St. Louis might have been a great automobile ci'v. but St.

I.ouis capital did not take the chance. It did not see the future giant In the toddling infant of a few years back X'ow another industrial infant is looking about for a home of adoption. In its possibilities for an early and productive pnat'Jri'y, it Is fully as uncertain as waa the automobile industry a tbe beginning of the present century. But the world moves and progress transforms dreams rapidly into realities. And us th tt decade has filled the and streets of the world with automobiles, the next deea.ie may the at inoitpliere with ueropHnes.

We have witnessed aeroplanes in war. in cirrus performance. in trial mail dcii cries. We dare not doubt the future of air travel. Will St.

I-otji take in this new-infant industry? Will St. Louis be captains industry in the United Htates are following England's lead. "You may be sure, that after the peae. gathering in it all the decisions already reached and settling at least in principle various points on which no forma! decisions have yet been taken. It is proposed that they sit continuously until this work is done.

With good will it can be done in a few days. Urcncti Press Critical. IIoever excellent the new la unfair to both aides. I feel sure organizations was discouraged. The delegates to the convention were urged to Join with the men in noli- tical work.

Mrs. Frank J. Shuler held a conference of organ.dat ion workers and Miss Rose Young a conference of press workers. in the war to that tha result of the checking is not sacrifice they made hitherto universally The 1 hut in application of the league's substitution of the word "generally" Ptinc iple j0 world affairs, a meth'-for "universally" was suggested, be- wjll be found for hearing the cry cause the doctrine is not universally of oppressed peoples or of those recognized. wishing to rise to sovereign power This brings up the subject of what against the ish of their govern-other principles in other parts of the merit.

world are recognized. The Eurotean I srovernrnents are said to lc very willing to give America a free rem, I I JHf17CI A ntPai shevist alliance In view of Austria's momentary dependence on Entente supplies. As things are now shaping in Germany, there is no evidence that similar dependence would be regarded as Involving even a moral obligation. With a view of exculpating itself by anticipation, German army headquarters announces that in addition to Its formal order of last week to the German artillery to cease fire on the PoIih front, aimilar orders were issued on February 15 and March 14. Fortified by news of the Hungarian alliance with the Bolshevists, the Prusso-German reactionaries on Sunday organized a series of meetings and processions in Berlin, protesting against any cession of territory.

A comprehensive flow- so-called messages of protest from West Prussia also has been set in motion. Their tendency is to rep FATHER COFFEY TALKS ON HONESTY AMONG FRIENDS method of work adopted by the su- preme council may be. It meets with violent criticism in France. Since its adoption the oniy bit of 'new'; vouchsafed the French press is that i lu-in Soc-oml of Scries of Ienfcii YOUR GRAY HAIR at Monday's meeting the council sermon at Old Cathedra discussed ihe fate of the German Notr Todav. The framcrs of the covenant rep.

Ize that the league nill 'not br ing the miilenitim. yet all agree that the time has come when the nations (isuM prepare some form of inter-! rtatinftul a 1 i make the world 'safe for democracy. w-orkingmen are not going to be content with the capitalistic control of the last fifty years. Some of the heads of big industries have seen this new light or they have seen the handwriting on the wall, and they are making changes. "Charles Schwab was perhap the first of these; and lately John D.

Hockefeller. is making hia industries a form of social service work, with tabor sharing in the Industrial profit. "This modem movement is a practical application of the encyclic of Pope lo XIII when in 1S91, he said every worklngman had the fundamental right to a living wage and at least a frugal comfort. I-abor. be pointed out, is not a commodity to a correct result.

"I am willing, and Insist, that some effort be made by the board to correct tha errors which have been 1 F. Bndenx. secretary of the Civic League, today announced the league would decide during the day whether to await Issuance of the official certificate of the board or to Immediately file mandamus proceedings before the supreme court to compel, the elections commissioners lo ho'd a recall election. Buden also said he would request the board today to furnish him with list of rejected signatures together with, names and addresses of clerks who paKsed on them. He attempted to place the request before the board yesterday, he said, but failed to get an audience- wars as long as possible.

They there-. Use lirandma Sage Tea and Sul- ivta ttv wuiinz lo ro The second of a series of listen talks on the ccneral theme of "Hon-erty." was sriven by theTlrv. J. T. at the Old Cathedral todav noon.

His subject was "Arc We Honest With Our Frierls?" Selfishness and dishonesty in i persons, he wid. were but a reflex phu-r Recipe and Nobody Will submarine cables and that an inquiry has been opened as to the sources from which the French papers obtained the news they hrfl been printing. Xo inquiry is likely to lead to any reeult since the French press has been barren of any information re- concede to America the ii a i Monroe Do rvnow. I resent that the "West Prussians are 'prepared to resist by force of arms nd Ixrd Robert Cecil, they believe that The league already provides for the I application of the doctrine to the American continent. Tbe f.uestion of imnnaratlein is the great aeroplane manufacturer a few years henee.

or will other great cen'ters azain rw up while St. WsifaTes to take the chance? St. is a logi al center for aeroplane production. It has Th Use nf Safe mnA gardirg the peace negotiations. Aa of tnc same son o.

sci-snncw the Temps points out: Vital de- i dihon-sty in the orld, cisions have been taken which have restoring faded. KTHy hajr t9 tlta rfl a. a bought in the pen market, nor i mere cog In the industrial machine. any attempt to land Polish troops In Danzig. In no cas is there the slightest indication of the source of these messages.

Main headquarters tardily announces that strictest orders have been given for all gunflre to cease on the German side of the Polish demarcation line. been hidden from French readers. DK. HYuL bUEO ftltUIlAL but which were told to the Ameri- SOCIETY FOR RECOGNITION moditr. Heriotis tno'jsbt should be.jeved to be taken care of an i moth Dar lo 1' amendment whic protects each i ulT s.

ue4 It to keep country wL sVo within it, domestic Juru-diei ion. Tbia "v'r hrr hsir la. been aecep.ed and ,1 out bar kor it is a sacret personality. The encyclic said labor has rights superior to those of property ST. LOUIS AN IS WOUNDED One Pt.

Is named in to-Asy's official casualty list. He Ik Corp. Elmer G. McCracken. 501 Pelroar boulevard, wounded slightly.

and economic conditions. in iia till ram 1 i can. British, and. na doubt, the Italian public also. "In other Allied countries th public has been told to take care.

that this is the time within which great problems of peace are going I to be settled. Everyone is thus en- it now iooks if the orld is at Man Tried Three Time for Murder Saj He Ha- Not Violated C'ewi-titMlion. KANSAS i'ITV. March 27. Dr.

B. dark Hyd. thee time- I.e rncn to this impending industrial The it wbi to abed nrit ftalk ferth alone n-v avenues. un Inenn nore atl-jrng tie spin of imtuistria! s-dventure than that of aeroplane manufa-i ure. last learning th.s lesson, but It it CHRISTIANS SHOULD LOVE 3 4 the s.i-je-M.on from the Ijabor Com- lu.

7 tnisMon th-t the covenant Increase; i Tl the power of the court cf arbitra- and prob.il- be acted upon fa- anl 1, b' -t vorably. Uke Amn Con- "wViJ? fJ arituMon. the covenant will "ll Sulphur Com- 1 (POUBd. VOia Will e- 11.1. A FOE, SAYS TOKIO PAPER uur noi, iook out tor me deluge.

i He said returning soldlera and I s.tilors will listen to Bolshevik propa on the charge of c-'eUhtns the death i of Col. TVnias Swope. milMona'rr i uncle r.t Mrs. H.5e. late yesterday I ablcd to express his opinion and exer bis in short.

to serve contrr. ganda unless they are fcivrn work rt A-serts Nations of We-t Nltmild Rc- a'. 1'ri. ard.iat forth powera not defeated to ,1 the league shall remain ld mandamus proccerflri- in the jcu: ri i once, ir there is not enough work) member of Chrit in through normal demand, the gov- Imposing Pcac-e. i "Bnt here France, the new; is pended upon to reMore nafuril ytAoyoJmi fimvmVmijm viiiiiirni ir-if jow ior men.

tk. sure- ec in? very moment wTicn r1atc. le court which be seek to i rucnnccrn 'compel the Jackson County I ROAD BILLS tiNGKOSSED 5 Society to relrtMate him as a mem-, KrKERS IT March 27. ber. Spee ial.

The McCuilough Mor- i "We want no SslorV and Soldiers' rninj- crt-gM. ti. i i th French chamber is dlseusalne 3 rt I color and. beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown says it darken the hair so evenly that nobody can tell it hp.m hren at rtlieH I rauitil I- Itoquirrfl.

view tbe fact that all action rnt l-e irrtj nimous. three' cotes of tbe United State-s are aa big a. eo 'et in this country, hut that iiMU, March 27. The Yomiuri if oureturned men are Shimoun. reviewing the reported 'found idle bysthe terms to be imposed on Germane, the government's foreign policy.

Is it permissible, that of the four bead? of goverrments who are goimr the The petition eets forth that I gun -eries of bills reiissng bills re.s;ng Hvrle was notified bv the society i-oexi road law waa ergros-d eighteen vote, of the Itntn-h empire, en a snooze 'r 'eT VJ Besides being dean of the school of soclotoay. the Rev. Father suggests that humiltatms conditions are likely to euse lasting ill will. It says that revensre breeds reven-r The principle of cnanimity is Ar- to deliberate behind closed doors i March 12 of his suspension, and that in the ser.a'e today. Only eommit-and who, perhaps, in a few days are the action was taken in accordance tee amendments were adepicd.

going to take decisions upon which with order the Missouri Md- will (fepend th- very life of France, -aj joetation. V. Hyde When you want to rent a mom to cnburg is memlier of the Recon ui it strand at a time. By I 1 1 eifically In fact, in three lac jng one jdifTerent wr. sovereignty is taken morning of; Ij the principle of and after the gra hair tb Oni inree OJ incm e'lO'HI haC he- net ti.r, thut he -iilM I H.ir-,hl renfrr er.lt fheir littrnl nn Committee of 'he X.itiona! land quoting the Seripre about lov- CS'ftoH' War Coancit and an officer ing one's enemies.

It says the the National Congress of nat'yns of the w. bo ild r-Sentce Workers. member Christ's h-nd then, the FUtwrt cf an en- nf -nt nt the cfn.lfn vnn tl.e ronru (It tt.e application or Itgtetencd. isvina uublic opinion beautifully dark and tiomestic juri-'K-'icn. and (J floaty.

Adv. 1 -ra-.

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About The St. Louis Star and Times Archive

Pages Available:
268,005
Years Available:
1895-1950