Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 4

JOPLIN GLOBE, THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1922 VflTION FEDERAL JUIiiS BILL FRIDAY Prescnta statements Tliat In Is Crowaocl f( Andi Another Jiulffe Is Xcctlert. Waimingrton, April ajrree- 'iinoWt Wade today by the Senate 16 vol next Friday on the 'cr '4ate a score or more of fed- This was followed by a tie vote of an aniend- 'oT by Senator Fletcher, Florida, to authorize an additional judge for the southern in urging his aniend-- presented statements hy the present Missouri federal judges as to lithe cOhgestIon of business there and tOithe necessity for an extra judge. Freelinghuysen, republican, just before the senate )Ji'ned until tomorrow, presented 111 -ithrt stlhendment for a fourth judge Cor fu Jersey. ii Discussion today was principallv' the Fletcher amendment, which lost 29 to.29.. Senator Fletcher however, that he would his amendment later.

Eight jrepiibllcans. Senators Burson, New 'Mexico; Olimeron, Arizona; France, McKinley, Illinois; New, Indiana; Oddie, Nevada. Rawson; and Shortridge, California; Joined democrats in supporting the amendmeht. The opposi- consisted entirely of republi- ftns, except Senator King, democrat, 'tah. Senator Fletcher and Tram of Florida, both urged the sen- Ate to authorise the additional declaring-that business in Florida warranted another Chairman Nelson of the judiciary committee and Senator Cum- spoke against the Fletcher bmftndment.

JURY PROBE IN BURCH TRIAL COMES TO END Distriot He Ts Sure Inventigniors Had Ovcrstcppwl Proper Bounds. Lady Astor to Visit America in April. WAR MOTHERS TO HOLD BAZAAR AT CARTERYtLLE GartervlUe, April are being' made by the War ers Chapter of Carterville, co-bperation of the Charles Wood post of the American Ijegion bazaar to be held all day Satin the Parker building on Main street. Xiuncli will be served during the and the sale Of dainty and use- articles will be one of the fca- A Qtiilt, made by the War rs, will be raffled off at 7 lock. More than 400 chandes for already have been sold.

Angeles, April invesllgation of alleged irregularities into inquiries nliout prospective jurors called in the ca.se of state versus Arthur C. Burch, came to a sudden close here today wlicn J-)is- trict Attorney Thomas l.oo Woolwine told the court tluu he was certain his had far overstepped the boiuuis ol' proper Inquiry. Jlr. Woolwinc recoiunu'iulod that the matter be taken up alter, ai'fi- davits liad been piepared on whicli citations for contempt could be issued, and after the 1 ,08 Angeles Bar Association had been asked to participate. Judge yidncx' X.

Jtecve, presiding at the hearing, made suca an order. This followed the cAaniiuation of various jurors and otiier i.iersous, in the of which Bert Koskins. a private detective told the court that he nothing to conceal, and that he was the investigator whose acts were told of hy Miss Rutherford, a juror, but who was not identified by the witness. The court ordered affidavits prepared under a section of the code defining interference with the officers ot the court as a felony, and at the direction of the district attorney, Hoskins was arrested pending the filing of a formal charge. KEYES AND FERRIER WIN ORONOGO SCHOOL CONTEST Oronogo, April 5.

Oronogo does not follow party lines in city elections, one of the warmest campaigns for years ended with the election yesterday. TIio main issue was whether students would attend school in a building in the east part of town, or another building, vacated several years ago in the west part of town. John Keyes and G. Breed en. who favored nioving the school to the building the west part of town were elected.

Fred Smith wa.s elected police judge; James Ferrier councilman for the first ward and Chester Smith councilman for the second ward. I GEORGE R. NEELY; OF WEBB CITY DIES Widely Knowi ncsldent Suocumtw t)iily Few T)iiys After llc- tuni From New Jlcxloo. I.adx foruiei'ly Nancy I.ang- horne. of Virginia, and Kngland's first wouuui Jlcmber of Parliament, will come to tlie United States in April for a brief visit, cable dispatches announce.

She will be given a dinner l)y the Knglish sneaking union in New York. CARTERVILLE C. OF C. TO ELECT WEDNESDAY April T. Bas- of Carterville e.xplained a new type ot gasoline engine.

Which he could bo usecl in automobiles and airplanes. He says he Is the inventor. The annual eleetiono officers for t.he Chamber ot Commerce will be held at t.he noon luncheon next Wednesday, it was decided today. Plans were made for furthering the membership campaign, which was started at an "open house" party held a week ago. Letters will be sent to business mCn and citizens asking them to join.

Webb Cit.v. April R. Nealy, 'A years old, died at 2:30 this afternoon at his home No. 707 North Main street, after an illness of more than a year. He and his family had returned but a tew days age from New Mexico, where they had gone for the benefit of his health.

Nenley had been a resident of Webb City for the last twenty-eight years and was widely known. During that lime he engaged in mining. He is survived by liis wife, Jlrs. Neiily, three sons. Melvin and Bjron Nealy, two dau- all of v.hoiu are at home.

His moth- ghters. Crystal and Helen Nealy, er, Mrs. Kllen Nealy of Webb two sisters, Geddis Hall of Carthage and Mrs. Burl Taylor of Webb City and two brothtrs, William and Harris Nealy of Webb Clfy, also survive. No funeral arrangements been made.

OBITUARY FOGEI J. The funeral Claude D. Fogel, who died Tue.sday morning, will bo held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the family residence, No. S03 E.ist Seventh street, with Klder l''. S.

Caples of the Central Christian church conducting services. Burial will be in Forest Park cemetery. LEWIS ESTABLISHES HEADQUARTERS IN N. Y. New York, L.

Lewis, president of tlie I'nitcd Mine Workers, established temporary strike headquarters In New York today, to await the outcome of the house labor invitation to bituminous coal operation lo join the miners in a wage conference at Washington, "While awaiting further advice from congressman Nolan, chairman of the house committee, Mr. Lewis announced he would attempt to hasten negotiations for settlement of the anthracite strike, through the miners and operators sub-cominittee on wage contract negotiations, in session here. Referring to reports from Washington, that operators of Ohio and Indiana already had sent telegrams to Mr. Nolan declining to meet with the miners, Jlr. Lewis said: have not received any official notification that t.he operators refused the invitation.

I can oly reaffirm our willingness to negotiate with them at any tilne." I directing the affairs of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) the 7 men responsible for its management and keep constantly before them the ideals of service which have animated the organization- in its development. They are ever mindful of the fact that the service rendered by this Company bears a close and intimate relation to the progress, success and prosperity of practically every other industry. And that it has a major bearing on many professional and highly specializcfd branches of business. They recognize the grave responsibility of supplying petfoleum products to those who use the internal combustion engine as a source of povrer, and to those who depend upon this Company to lubricate their in such manner as to conserve the power and the machinery which it operates. These are the major and more obvious services rendered, but equal attention is given to problems affecting an individual or a small group.

This service may take the form of expert advice as to the best method of lubricating a single machine, it may be something to reduce the labor of the housewife, or to assist the medical profession in serving humanity. It may be a new kind of pavement or a method to increase or conserve the food supply. These are but a few of the hundreds of ways in which Standard Oil service, positive and clearly defined, is and adding to the efficiency and economy of business generally. As an example of how far this service is carried, we may mention the recently developed burning oil, Neolite, which supplies a growing demand for an oil used primarily in incubators and brooders, where a steady, unvarying heat must be maintained over a considerable period of time. To those who" use incubators and brooders, Neolite is of great value.

While it is probable that the sales of this product will never attain a large volume, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) adds it to its long list of useful products that it may further discharge Its obligation in rendering a complete cycle of service to 25 million people of 11 Middle States. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Chicago. 111. i FiMh Nets linrrlcnncs.

The Govrnment Is making a special effort to get reliable data about hurricanes, their path, force and time of duration. Part of the work consist ot placing a number of nets stretching across the Gulf of Mexico. The action of the storm on these nets will obsei'ved and it Is expected will give valuable Information. Masters of oil tankers and other vessels traversing the Gulf are being Instructed in the making of observation and reporting the Information to Washington. WEIR.

The funeral of Xiee Wclr, who died Tuesday night, will be held from his residence, street and Maiden lane, nt 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, with Elder AV. A. Watterbury conducting services. Burial will be In Forest fark cemetery. The funeral of Green Southwood, who died Monday morning, was held at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, from the Villa Heights Christian church to Forest Park cemetery.

xonnis. The funeral of John Henry Nor- rls, who died Tuesday morning, was held from the Frnnk-Sievers Undertaking Company chapel at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Tha Rev. B. L.

Compere had charge of services at the chapel and the Joplin Odd Fellows lodge carried out the burial ritual of that order at the grave in Mount Hope cemetery. BEEVER. The funeral of C. E. Beever, who died Sunday morliing in Wichita, was held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the chapel of the Hurlbut Undertaking Company to Forest Park cemetery.

CAXXADV. Funeral services for Joe Cannady, who was drowned iri Spring river Monday afternoon, was heUUlii.3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Hurlbut chapel to Fairview cemetery. CARTHAGE SENIORS WIN IN CONTEST FOR QVEEN Carthage, April bers of the senior claaa of the Carthage high sehool succeeded In putting over" their candidate In the Carthaginian queen contest which closed yesterday. Miss Ailoen Pierce was the thti seniors supported. The contest, which la an annual affair put on by the Carthaginian staff, was inaugurated last year by Prof.

G. R. Deatherage. This year the contest netted $105.15, of which amount came from the seniors; $21.60 from the freshnien; $17.60 from the juniors and $14.25 from the sophomores. By wlnniUR the contest will bo given the honor of DYE FADED SWEATER SKIRT, DRAPERIES IN DIAMOND DYES Every "Diamond pyes" package tells how to dye or tint any worn, faded garment or drapery a new rich color that will not Streak, spot, fade, or run.

Perfect home dyeing 19 guaranteed with Diamond Pyes even If you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist Whether the material you wish to dye is wool or sUk, or whether It is linen, cotton or mixed goods. For fiftv-onc years millions of women have been Using '-'Planiond Pyes" to add years of wear to their Old, shabby Waists. Skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, everything! a full page picture in the Carthaginian. Last year the race was so close that the three defeated candidates had their pictures in tJt? nual.

The other candidates year Were: junior; Margaret Brett, sophomores; Cath. erinc Corby, freshmen. Qne-eleven cigarettes Three Friendly Gentlemen Wilma Troutman, 6 years old, died at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Troutman, No. 2204 Pearl avetlue. Mr. Troutman is secretary-treasurer of the F.

M. Wenzel Sheet Metal Company and a brother of Richard K. Troutman, well known florist. Funeral services will he conducted at the family residence at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon by the -Rev. E.

W. liove, pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian church. Burial will be in Mount Hope cemetery. ICE CREAM It's the Best of All. Call for It by name at.

your Fountain or PHO'B 3000 can be made ridner, more nourishing, with this thoroughly pure milk. mPQRATED. MILll Junlnrn Give III Supper. Webb City, April old fashioned box supper was -given tonight in the Etter buildmg on West Daugherty street by the junior class at the high school. Bright and dainty boxes, prepared -by the, girls of the class, were raffled oft to the highest bidder.

The made from the supper the King annual to be; published at tha close ot the -school, term. About the only, thing the average youth Inherits from his Father Is his Politics. is your armor Praiect it Ydih RESINOL itching a break in theskin is dangerous Apply Resinol andatart the once Does not smart Resinol Soap Aidsby preparing tiiesUnibrM Resinol medication TURKISH tmxxt VIRGINIA ror FIFTEEN In a new package that fits the At a price that fits the The same unmatched blend of TURKISH. VtkGtmA and BURLEY Tobaccos Guaranteed by MONTHS OF SOFFERING How a Baltimore Girl covered Her Health Baltimore, Maryland. several months I sutfered with severe I backache and general weaknees.

I could not sleegp comfortably at night for pains in my back. I found your book Bthoma one day and after reading it began at once to take tydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com- I have had some of my girl friends are taking it now. You may use this letter to help other girls, aa the letters in your book helped me." OSE AIDNBR 3018 Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md. That is the thought so often ex- piressed in letters recommending Lydia E.

Pinkham's VegeiJable Compound. These women know what they have suffered, they describe their symptoms and state how they were finally made well. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is. a medicine made from medicinal roots and herbs, and without drugs, to relieve the sickness women 80 often have, which is indicated by backache, weak and no to get anything done or to go anywhere.

It nas helped manyWomen. Why not try it? EASTER SALE Men's High Grade Suits An economy feature of rare Offering the most marvelous values we've ever They Are All Faultlessly Tailored Suits in all the new models for young and all the new sport Worsteds Cassimeres Serges Tweeds in a wide variety of Suits That You'll Be Proud to Wear on Easter Morn CLOTHIERS 421 Main S. GOLDSTEIN SONS Main.