The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 4

THE ST. LOUIS STAR SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1919 THE ST. LOUIS STAR Horlick's the OnVm.l the people and to permit the Stev nowhere wlU exceed a few hundred miles. Capt. Ross Smith, a South Australian pilot, who was the first Malted Milk Avoid ens Railway Committee to complete its task cf reopening important rail News of Society roads.

WILSON SAYS U. S. TROOPS ARE NEEDED TO AID RUSSIANS STREET RAILWAYS GENERALLY SAID TO NEED RELIEF The president did not Indicate how much longer MaJ. Gen. Graves and the 8,000 American troops would Mrs.

Auguste B. Ewlng. 470 Lake be kept in Siberia, nor did he inti avenue, who has spent the past man to pilot a machine irom to India, is already preparing landing places between Singapore and Australia. His attempt "impendent of the commonwealth prte The competition is open to airplanes and seaplanes, and the whole route must be covered inside .20 consecutive hours, and before midnight on December 31. 192- The comreting machines must be en-t'relr constructed within the British mate the possibility of reorganizing the Kolchak government, beyond the month at Frontecac, will remain until September 1.

MISS MARIE DAVIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Davis, whose engagement to Harry Thompson has been announced. fact of the continued, determination of this government to work with Dr.

and Mrs. Julius G. Ehrhardt, 1 Federal Commission Told Lines All Orer U. S. Must Get 41 Vande venter place, who are set the Omsk regime in aiding the Si berlan people.

No mention was made of eondl tied in Los Angeles. will return Empire, but raw material may be home the first of September. first Ventilated and Coolest Grill Room and Cafeteria In Uie West More Rsvenne. tions at Archangel, from which the American troops were withdrawn re Mrs. Henry Ware Eliot, 44 West cently.

Secretary of State Lansing President, in Note to Senate, Tell Why Soldier Are in Siberia. By a Special Correspondent. WASHINGTON. July 2. The President, informing the senate yesterday of the reason for the retention of American troops in Siberia, said such a course was essential to the successful prosecution of the Joint effort of the United States and the Allies to extend economic aid to Br iBierBattonal WASHINGTON.

July 25. Witnesses from widely separated sec and Secretary of War Baker both Pine boulevard, with her daughters. Misses Margaret and Marl in Eliot, are spending the summer at Glou declared yesterday they were with obtained from outside sources. pslots and crew must be Australian. The same machine must be usea throughout the Eight, but Individual replacements and repairs may Be made en route.

Towing on the water is not prohibited, but the total distance which a machine may be towed must not exceed 100 miles, of which not more out any information with respect to tions of the country testlfled before the Federal Electric Railway Com the precarious position of the British troops in that section. They cester, Mass. The marriage of Miss Blanch Her-ilck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon mission yesterday that the electee An opportunity with every meal to win free a BIG WILLYS SIX T-Passenger TOURING CAR and 12 other prizes.

expressed deep interest in the Lon don Times-St. Louis Star reports on Herrick. 6608 Pershing avenue to Roy C. Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs.

the situation, but withheld com Industry generally finds itself without sufficient revenues to pay operating expenses and reasonable return on investment, and said that Immediate relief is imperative If the Industry is to survive. i J. W. Hopkins of Grand Junction, questing the president to Inform the senate. If not incompatible with the public interest, of the reasons for sending United States soldiers to Siberia, the duties that are to be performed by these soldiers, how long they are to remain, and generally to advise the senate of the policy of the United States Government In respect to Siberia and the maintenance of United States soldiers there, I have the honor to say that the decision to send American troops to Siberia was announced to the press on August 5, 1918, in a statement from the acting secretary of state, of which a copy Is Inclosed.

Acted With Allies. This measure was taken in con-Junction with Japan and in concert of purpose with the other Allied powers, first of all to save the Czecho-Slovak armies, which were threatened with destruction by hostile armies apparently organized by, and often largely composed of enemy prisoners of war. The second purpose in view was to steady any efforts of the Russians at self-defense, or the establishment of law and order in which they might be willing to accept assistance. Two regiments of infantry, with auxiliary troops about 8,000 effectives comprising a total of approximately 10,000 men, were sent under the command of MaJ. Gen.

William S. Graves. The troops began to arrive at Vladivostok in September, 1918. Considerably larger forces were dispatched by Japan at about the same time, and much smaller forces by others of the Allied powers. The net result was the successful reunion of the separated Czecho-Slovak armies, and the substantial elimination in Eastern Siberia of the active efforts of enemy prisoners of war.

A period of relative quiet then ensued. In February, 1919, as a conclusion of negotiations begun early in the summer of 1918. the United ment. Boris Bakhemeteff, the Russian will take place this evening at ambassador to the United States, who o'clock. The Rev.

B. T. Kemerer of was a member of the Russian con Members of the commission St. George's Chapel officiating in the than fifty miles shall be consecutive. The will take place under the competition rules of the Royal Aero Club.

LeadMi Time Obl 5rrW. Cepyrijht. JSli. t-r rnbllc tdcr Co. If you have a telephone you mav telephone your Want Ads to Th Star and have them charged.

Ask for an -Ad' Taker." Phone Olive or named by the president to diag presence of members of the two families. The young couple will dispense 57 V. rl nose the financial Ills of the urban and interurban electric roads learned that substantially the same conditions exist in San Francisco as In with attendants. The bride will wear a gown of French hand embroidered Toile and real filet lace and a veil of tulle. She will carry a shower bou 1 ew York, and the question was not local, but national.

Central 6000. quet of white roses. Mr. Hopkins has Just returned from Buffalo, where W. E.

Creed, legal adviser to the an Francisco-Oakland Terminal Small enough to put in your pocket, yet large enough to quickly and he was in charge of the Ordnance Department. After August 20 Mr. Railway and the Trans-Bay Service; R. O. Clark of New York, editor of "Aera," a street railway journal, and John II.

Pardee, presi ference which sat at Paris simultaneously with the Peace Conference, is expected to return to Washington next week. He is expected to begin without delay a further campaign for recognition of the Kolchak government in Siberia. May Recognize Omsk Government. Although the work of the Russian conference has been completed, M. Sazonoff, foreign minister of the Omsk government will remain In Paris and in intimate touch with the Allied governments.

It is the impression here that the personal examination of the situation at Omsk being made for the State Department by Roland S. Morris, American ambassador to Japan, Is for the purpose of assisting President Wilson to a decision respecting the recognition of the Omsk government. It is understood that the Allied governments are prepared to ex and Mrs. Hopkins will be at home at 60S Pershing avenue. They will spend their honeymoon at Lake Michigan.

The bridegroom's parents came from Colorado to attend the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beal ueitiMu dent of the American Electrio As- neatly rul- i it of Alton. George Huskinson of ctnaa any puncture.

12 mieanislac patch 115 vj Springfield. vncle of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Irene Cunningham of Springfield, 111., also are here to see the ceremony. The bride is a CANNING SEASON IS HERE and Plenty to Can SPECIAL PRICES AT GOLDMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 5400 GRAVOIS AVE. BALL'S BEST MASON JARS Pints, at 65c Quarts, at 69c Best Fruit Cans at, dozen 54c Cherokee Car Direct to the Door member of the Morning Choral Club Photo br Kndelw.

Oar ioKcy Satfafsctfaa or Your Money Back 3DID FOR OUK CATALOCUE and has frequently sung with the Symphony Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Hodgson, their soclation. were among the witnesses. The American Electric Railway Association completed the evidence it desired to present to the commission. More than fifty of its were heard, including operating officials, receivers for bankrupt roads, bankers, economists and manufacturers, virtually all of whom agreed that the increased costs of labor and maintenance had put the electric lines in an embarrassing position under their inelastic franchises prescribing a 5-cent fare. The commission adjourned until August 4, when mayors, public officials interested in local transportation and labor union representstives will be heard.

daughter. Miss Dorothy Hodgson, and Miss Ruth LIndsley, 5072 Cates avenue, are making a motor trip through the Ozarks. Mrs. Laurence Ewald, 603 i "Wtt Cabanne place, who has been visiting her sister in Montana since the middle of June, will remain until the latter part of September. tend recognition to the Omsk government and are awaiting the decision of President Wilson.

The message sent to the senate by the president is as follows: For the information of the senate, and in response to the resolution adopted June 22, 1919, re- I 112 I.OC17ST ST. Or Any "TIHESCO" DwLr The ladles of St. Ann's Church. Page boulevard and Whittier street. W.

II. TCRLET. Seey. COAL 3. S.

TCRLET, Pre. 0 The Greatest "mull Fore. Th small force in the world Is the little Want Ad. Its nenpe is far reaching; and it pulling- power virtually unlimited. Through Ita us anything can be bought, exchanged or Hold.

Employment for all forma of service from office boys to ble corporation president may be arranged with the least delay. Don't be drummed by solicitors snd dunned by collectors. Be your own agent end collector and get the commission. That's our slogan. Coupons worth SOc on each ton free.

Present prices: Standard, 14.75; Mt. Olive, 5.25: C'arterville. J6.O0; Anaconda Smokeless, S.50; Jupiter Special Furnace, Si. 00. ANCHOR COAL CO.

917 Walnnrlgbt Bide Olive 5174s 2350. THE ROAD OF GOOD SERVICE New Schedule of Parlor Car and Sleeper Service Effective July 6, 1919. CONDITIONS ANNOUNCED FOR BRITISH-AUSTRALIA FLIGHT will give a euchre and lotto, July 30, at 8 p. m. Miss Marion Shanks.

TS Clara left for Chautauqua. 111., to visit Mrs. J. Clark Clardy for a few weeks at her cottage there. Mrs.

Hervey and her daughter, Mary Louise, of Detroit. are visiting Mrs. parents'. Mr. and Mrs.

T. P. Bethel, 2r.5 Helen avenue. Walnut Manor. George S.

Bethel has returned from France after one year's service as musician with the 14 0th Field Artillery, and is at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Bethel at 5255 Helen avenue, Walnut Manor.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elmer Wright of Cabanne avenue are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, whom they have named Arthur Elmer Wright. Jr. Mrs.

was formerly Miss Kathryn Trieselman. Mrs. J. Gallant and her daughter, Mrs. G.

E. Jacobs, and hr children, of 4032 Castleman avenue, have left for Chicago and northern resorts. Thy will be Joined later by Dr. G. E.

Jacobs. Mrs. Gwynne Evans, 441? West Pine boulevard, is visiting relatives at Duxber, for the numnier. Mrs. Gussle Meyer and daughter.

Miss Edna, with Miss Erna Schaefer-ing, are spending the summer visiting relatives in Chicago. At an open meeting and entertainment to be held Tuesday evening. August 5, at the Shaare Emeth Temple, Vandeventer and Lindell, the Young Ladies' Society of the Jewish Orphan Home will Install new officers. Miss Esther N. Barsachs.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barsachs of 36S Connecticut, departed last week for Los Angeles, Cal.

The engagement of Mrs. Katherlne Pasquier, 4234 Lindell boulevard, daughter of Mrs. B. J. Cunningham, to Capt.

John Herrick of San Antonio, has been announced. Mrs. Pasquier is a sister of Mrs. Robert EX Wilson. The wedding will take place in the fall.

Miss Helen Beaumont Weber of Chamberlain avenue, is visiting a Vassar -classmate. Miss Luella Peterson, in Omaha, Neb. -a- A euchre and lotto for the benefit of the Old Cathedral Free School will be given under the auspices of the Daughters of St. Louis of France at "Wallner's Grove, ES10 Gravols avenue, at 8 p. Wednesday, July 30.

Parlor Car Limited. 12,000 to 14,000 Miles of I ami Sea to Bo Covered Prize Is S50.0OO. LONDON, July 26. Premier Hughes of rm cenator Pearce, minister for defense, acting in consultation with the Royal Aero Club, have decided upon the conditions for the proposed flight from Great Britain to Australia for a prize of J50.000 offered by the commonwealth government. Though between 12,000 and miles of land and sea have to be covered, the task, while it im Parlor Car Limited.

2:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 7:55 p.m. Sleepar. 1 1:45 p.m.

4:00 a.m. 6:45 a.m. Leave St. Louis. 8:30 a.m.

Arrive Springfield 12:01 p.m. Arrive Peoria 2:30 p.m. Berths may be occupied in SpringiTeld sleeper until 8:00 a.m. ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM (McKinley Lines) poses a great strain upon the machines, does not present anything like the risks of the trans-Atlantic flight The route Is by way of Alexandria and Singapore, at which places the competitors have to report for the identification of their machines. The airmen will presumably follow the course already successfully accomplished by Handley Page machines as far as India across France, down the Mediterranean to Alexandria, thence to Bagdad and on to Singapore.

From Singamore, to Australia the route will lie across the Malay Archipelago. The oversea flight All former Rubicam students and their friends ere asked to Join the Rubicam Alumni on their boat excursion. 8:00 p. m. Tuesday, July 29, Steamer J.

S. Adv. 1 Cuts Off Auto Grease and Grime HERE is something that will be welcomed by every auto owner because it takes grease and dirt off the hands in a jiffy States accepted a plan proposed by Japan for the supervision of the Siberian Railways by an international committee, under which committee, Mr. John F. Stevens would assume the operation of the Russian railway Eervice corps.

In this connection, it is to be recalled that Mr. John F. Stevens, in response to a request of the provisional government of Russia, went to Russia in the spring of 1917. A few months later he was made official adviser to the minister of ways of communications at Petrograd under the provisional government. Railway Corps Organized.

At the request of the provisional government, and with the support of Mr. John F. Stevens, there was organized the so-called Russian Railway Service Corps, composed of American engineers. As originally organized, the personnel of this corps constituted fourteen skeleton division units as known in this country, the idea being that these skeleton units would serve as practical advisors and assistants on fourteen different sections of the Siberian Railway and assist the Russians by their knowledge of long-haul problems as known in this country and which are the ruje and not the exception in Siberia. Owing to the Bolshevik uprising and the general chaotic conditions, neither Mr.

Stevens nor the Russian Railway Service Corps was able to begin work in Siberia until March, 1918. They have been able to operate effectively only since the railway plan was adopted, in February, 1919. The most recent report from Mr. Stevens shows that on part of the Chinese Eastern and Railway he is now running six trains a day each way, while a little while they were only able to run that many trains per week. In accepting the railway plan it was provided that some protection should be given b.y the allied forces.

Mr. Stevens stated frankly that he would not undertake the arduous task before him unless he could rely upon support from. American troops in an emergency. Accordingly, as provided in the railway plan, and with the approval of the interallied committee, the military commanders in Siberia have established troops where it is necoesary to maintain order at different parts of the line. Irotot-tirR Railway.

The American forces under Gen. Graves are understood to be protecting parts of the line near Vladivostok, and also on the section around Ve-rchne Udlnsk. There is also understood to be a smill body of American troops at Harbin. The exact location from time to time of American troops is, however, subject to change by the direction of Gen. Graves.

The instructions to Gen. Graves direct him not to interfere in Russian affairs, but to support Mr. Stevens wherever necessary. The Siberian Railroad is not only the main artery for transportation in Siberia, but it is the only '-pen access to European Russia today. The population of cr t.

resources have been rlnK-st exhausted by the long year-! of war and the chaotic conditions which have existed there, can be protected from a further period of chaos and' anarchy only by the restoration and maintenance of traffic along the Siberian Railway. Partisan bands under leaders having no settled connection with any organized government, and bands under leaders whose allegiance to any settled authority is apparently temporary and transitory, are constantly menacing the operation of the railway, and the safety of its permanent structures. The situation of the people of Siberia, meantime, is that they have no shoes or warm clothing; they are pleading for agricultural machinery and for many of the simpler articles of commerce upon which their own domestic economy depends, and which are nec Xow Four-DfKir Solan HeceivetL The Sperreng-Oakland Company, 3436 Lindell boulevard, has received the newest creation in their line, a four-door Sedan. TEAM MULE The Secretary of the Interior lias issued the following invitation to the American people to visit the National forks and National Monumenfc' 0 plies to meet the needs of the civilian population. The Kolchak government also is endeavoring to arrange for the purchase of medical and other Red Cross supplies from the AVar Department and the American Red Cross is itself attempting the forms of relief for which it is organized.

The presence of American troops is a vital element in this effort. The services of Mr. Stevens depended upon it. and In point of serious moment, the plan proposed by Japan expressly provides that Mr. Stevens and all foreisn railway experts shall be withdrawn when the troops are withdrawn.

From these observations it will be seen that the purpose of the continuance of American troops In Siberia is that we, with the concurrence of the'preat Allied powers, may keep open a necessary artery of trade and extend to the vast population of Siberia tho economic aid essential to in peace time, but indispensable under the conditions which have followed the prolonged and ex-hausting participation by Russia in the war against the central powers. This participation was obviously of incalculable value to the Allied cause, and in a very particular way commands the exhausted people who suffered from It to such assistance as we csm render to brir.jr about their industrial and economic rehabilitation. Very respectfully yours, tSigned WOOD ROW WILSON. Soldier iets Auto Job. Lieut.

Col. Will II. Brown, widely known in the automobile industry, who has just returned from France, where he was in charge of all motor transport cf Base Section 1. A. E.

has been appointed supervisor of purchases tmd material for the Nor-dyke and Marmon Company of In-dianapolis. succeeding J. H. O'fc'ricn, who resigned recently. Bath and Toilet Powder After an auto trip or a morning spent overhauling the car, sprinklo BO-RAXO in the washbowl and see how quickly the creamy lather cleans and clears the skin.

It's the Borax in BO-RAXO that does it dissolves away every particle ot dirt and leaves the skin white and healthy. Youi dealer sells BO-RAXO in sanitary sifter-top cans. More economical than soap. 15c and 30c Glenn Opens Downtown Store. An exclusive tire and tube store has been opened at 620 Olive street, opposite the Famous and Barr Company, by John Glenn, city distributor ior Cuppies tires and tubes.

Glenn's main store Is at Grand avenue and Pir.e street. The downtown store will be a cash and carry store. 7o the American People: Uncle Sam asks you io he his guest. He has prepared for you the choice places oFthis continent -places of grandeur beauty and of wonder. He has built roads through the deep -cut canyons and be-side happy streams, which will carry you into these places in comfort, and has pro-yided lodgings and food in the most distant and inaccessible places that you might enjoy yourself and realie as little as possible the rigors of the pioneer travelers life.

These are for you. They are the playgrounds of the people. To see them is to make more hearty your affection and Promises More Starters. R. Miller cf the J.

O. Heinze Company, manufacturers of starters for Ford cars, spent several days recently with the local distributors, the Holthaus Saddlery and Auto Supplies ji U. S. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBERS ON TOUR OF WEST Company, and promised better deliv eries of Heir.ze-Fpnr.gt.eia scarcer Clarence II. Howard, of St.

Louis, on B-edy to Make Survey of Business. CHICAGO. July 2 6. (By I. N.

A careful study of business conditions in the west an-i the industrial needs of western states will be made hv officers and directors of the Chamber of Conimrr of tb Trif- during the coming months. To Sliow Vses of Truck. The Traffic Motor Truck Corporation has complete i arrangements for carrying on an extensive educational campaign to show the many uses farmers and merchants may make of avium uuuii iur ntnerica. 1((1 ed who left here today on a a truck. w.

t.no advertising manager, spent last wecK Secretary of the interior in Audrain County getting pictures of trucks being used. tour. that wm ead August 1. when the party will return to Chicago. Amonr the cities to be visited are Omaha, Denver.

Salt Like City. Los Aneeies. Fan Francisco. Portland. I det next 5 If -1 Summer Excursion Fares essary to fruitful and productive industry raor.j them.

1 Having contributed their quota to the Russian armies which foueht the Central empires for three and I one-half years, they now look to the Allies for economic assistance. 1 1 Goes to Times. Square Company. Paul J. Bulla, formerly with the jHirsch Althimer and Bittel-Left-Swich companies now is connected 'with The Times Square Auto Supply 'Company.

112? Locust street, as manager. Bulla recently was discharged from the Great Lakes Training Station. 0 Ask for the booklets you want. They de-Scribe Yellowstone, Glacier, Rocky Mountain, Mt. Rainier, Crater Lake, Yoemite, Sequoia, Hawaii, Grand Canyon, Petrified Forest, Zion, Mesa Verde and Hot Springs of Arkansas.

Ask the local ticket aeent to help plan yourtrip. or apply rearcst Consolidated Ticket address Travel Bureau, U.S. R.R. Adminitio New York; 602 Healey Atlanta, qL Tacoma. Seattle.

Spokane, Minneapolis and St. Paul. Business leaders in each of these civfs will be conferred with and the situation in each thorouchly studied. The par.ty is headed by Homer Fersruson. president of the chamber, and among those who left ith the delegation today are Max W.

Babb of Milwaukee: Charles C. George of Omaha: Clarence H. Howard of t. Louis and Frederick J. Koster of San Francisco.

United -States Railroad -Administration Your A wkalesaae, Oeaasisf. Befreskiif aiW leallif CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE Population Pcpr-ndent on Tlnad. The population of Western Siberia snd the forces of Admiral Kolchak are entirely dependent upon these railways. The Russian authorities in this country have succeeded in shipping large quantities of supplies to Siberia, and the secretary of war is now contracting with the great co-operative societies which operate throughout European and Asiatic to iip further cup- CT Latlai Marine for Red- LVc ness. Soreness, Grahula tion.

Itching and Burning of the Eyes or Eyelids; "2 Drops" After the Msnea, Moeorrr.ff or Golf will win foot coofiderx. Ask Yocr Drsgziat tot Marine wbea your Er Need Care. a- Murine jr Resn4y Co Chicigw If you have a telephone you inny telephone your Want Ads to The Star and have them charged. Ask for an "Ad Taker." Phone Oave or Central CO 00..