Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • Page 5

a the THE SPRINGFIELD LEADER. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1925. FIVE BANDIT IS GRANTED ANOTHER TRIAL High Court Rules for Tim McFadden Despite Plea of Guilty. KANSAS CITY June de -Although TImE McFadden pleaded guilty in Jackson county eiroult court to robbery charge, the Missouri supreme court in Jefferson city today reversed the lower court and remanded the came for a new trial. McFadden was given 30 years in the penitentiary for holding up and robbing Miss Helen M.

Anderson. He was out 011 parole from a former conviction at the time of the holdup. According to Law." The reversal made in an opinion written by Judge J. T. White and based on the 'ground that McFadden was not sentenced siccording to the statutes.

That, the opinion explains, based on a contention that MeFadden WAS convieted under section 8243 of the statutes. That neotion. provides 4-maximum penalty of five. years for assnult or robbery. Section 8262.

which the court conwidered in assessing McFadden penalty, provides 110 limit on the maximum Attorneys there a posstpenalties bitty McFadden's sentence can be reduced and a jury trial thus avoid64. McFadden, before pleading guilty, wan identified by Miss Anderson and Alva Gravenstein, Kansas City, as the bandit who held them up on Blue Ridge boulevard and commandeered their motor car. The or, according to investigators, WAR used for three other holdups that night. McFadden was arrested with John Mirk and Leon Boone, Negroes, July 17, 1924. W.

Jetmore. Holden, general livestock agent for the Siscourt Pacific raltrond, who WAR robbed May 26, 1924. of $10.000 worth of jewelry by a white man and two Negroes, Identifted McFadden as the white man. McFadden Was Identified, Me McFadden and Girk were Identfled by Lola Shay and Mabel WItder, 1318 Harrison street, IA the men who took the jewelry valued at $5,000 from them in a holdup at 1318 Harrison street in May, 1924. Thomas Meade and Charles Colin.

Kankan City, also identified McFadden and Girk as holdup men. HELPED THROUGH CHANGE OF LIFE Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound during this Critical Time Baltimore, took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to help me through the Changeof Life and for a brokendown systern. had been comI plaining a long time and dragging along had tried other medicines which did not help me much.

I read in the newspapers, of Vegetable Compound and after taking a bottle I felt better. did not stop with one bottle, but took it through the whole critical time and am now practically a well woman. I have two daughters whose health was very bad before they married and was worried about them. I got the Vegetable Compound for them and it helped them, and after they married it also helped them in bearing their babies. This is a great and good medicine for all complaints of women, and I it to all." Mra.

L. GINGRICH, recommend. Gilmor Baltimore, Maryland. The Vegetable Compound is a dependable medicine for women of middie age. Let it relieve you of nervousness, that feeling of strain and those annoying hot flashes so common at this time.

Rugs Cleaned! We Clean Any Kind or Size. Springfield Laundry Co. Phones 418-568 McFadden and the two Negroes worked with Elsie Morrison and Sidney Jenkins, arrested about the same time and who confessed to 20 holdups. Morrison and Jenkins now are doing time in the penitendiary, 1925 TAX ASSESSMENT IS NOW BEING TAKEN With the exception of three town. ships, Boone, Frankiin and Bouth Hacktion, swing.

the 1925 tax encerment.la deputies for these townships will be made soon, Recording to John Bass, county assensor. The assessment began June 1 with most of the deputies in the field. Other deputies announced today by Assessor Bass are As follows: Miss Jessie Johnson, for the city. E. T.

Lindsey, the city. Lester Holt, Center township, coco Albert Wrightsman, First Campbell. E. H. Withersppon, Third and Fourth North Campbell.

Charles Rodman, Walnut Grove. Mr. Rodman In appointed in the place of John Whiteside, who was at first named to assess that township, and who cannot serve. Jim Newton, Pond W. H.

Moore, Second Campbell, There are now three deputy assessors in the county. They Are Miss Jessie Johnson and Miss Daisy Mack, working in the city, and Mr. Dote Young, who Ing Taylor township. Mra. Young has assessed that township for the last three years.

This in her fourth year. She began the work while Harve W. Turner WAR assessor and made good. She was reappointed by Bass when he took over the office June 1. The city appraisers have already made first reports on of appraising city real restate, and Bass has begun making up the city realty tax books for 1926.

Bass and his chief deputy, Roy V. Wrightsman, plan to keep right up with the work on the books as the reports come In from the appraisers. SPANISH HATS FOUND IN AN ANCIENT MINE TAGO, Nayarit, Mexico, June (A-P.) ---In the famous old Cucaracha (Cockroach) mine, near here, recently re-discovered after being hidden for a century and a quarter, miners are bringing up evidences the Spanish, padres who otice owned approaches to rich veins of gold. One of the discoveries was a large felt hat, in a remarkable state of preservation. It resembles pletures of the headgear worn by Friar Tuck, of nursery fable fame.

It has very broad and" floppy brim and wan made of a fine grade of thick hair, felt, colored brown. Deburial for more than 125 years, fibers still are strong a and appear equal to any used in modern hats. The workmen have tound also portions of blankets and garments, showing fine material and weaving. The texture of these articles is far superior to the crude Indian or Mexican weave of the period, and this is regarded an certain evidence that the owners were alien who brought the stuff from Europe. The padre mine operators were driven out of Mexico about 1812 and never permitted to return.

Though the Cochroach mine was known its location remained a mystery, untIl, recently, an American mining engineer found it by accident. Legend tells that the retreating Spanlards buried many bars of gold and silver in the vicinity of Cockroach, and this tradition adds zest to the work of the miners. SENTENCE IS AFFIRMED. The state supreme court has just. affirmed the two-year sentence.1mposed Woodward, In Polk county with on James charged robbing the First National Bank of Bollvar.

Woodward was tried twice on the charge. The first time the Jury railed to agree, and the second time he was convicted and given two xears, the in state appeal prison. had been He pending appealed several months. Woodward is poultry dealer at Bollvar. TO INSPECT WHEAT.

An inspection of wheat fields in Greene county to fields that may be certified for pure seed wil be next Wednesday, according anouncement by C. C. held, Keller, county farm agent. The agent will be assisted in the work by specialists from the state college, of who agriculture, want their and fields says in- all spected should notify him not later than next Tuesday. So cooling and refreshing! SHREDDED WHEAT Most food for least money Start Now! Stop Falling Hair This is the wonderful new Van Ess applicator bottle containing the new way hair treatment.

The rubber nipples feed the lotion directly to the hair roots. The scalp is gently massaged and a healthgiving impetus sent directly to the hair roots. Van Ess stops falling hair- -grows new hair. Money back if it doesn't. Ask about money back guarantee.

Everything for less at Knighten's Cut Rate Drug Store. MEN'S SUITS Cleaned and LADIES' SUITS Cleaned and LADIES' COATS Cleaned and Pressed LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES Cleaned and Pressed. We Call and Deliver Phone 418 SPRINGFIELD LAUNDRY CO. Phone 568 North and South Across the State (Forsyth Republican.) Last Wednesday the editor left Forsyth for trip to northern Miasourl. From a Forsyth we took No.

to Springfield. From Springfield No. 14' was taken through Marshfield and Lebanon, from which place No. 5 was taken to Linn Creek, in Camden county. At Linn Creek No.

16 was followed to Jefferson Olty and on. north to Shelbina, in Shelby county, One of the things that Impressed the writer was the large number of active road' contracts on the state highway, One has to be somewhat an optimist to appreciate this, for when one is moving along on A smooth stretch of state-maintained road at about the best speed It. In ante to drive "Henry" and suddenly runs up to a large sign "detour" he does not at once appreelate that an even better rond 18 being provided for and personally apt to wish the whole construeMon program on the route had been delayed until that trip was oven No. 14 1. to be primary road from St.

Louts to Springfield and on to Joplin. It will be standard concrete rond following in a general way the Frisco rafirond as far MA Springfleld. From Springfield to Lebanon most of the grading has been done and there are a number of further active contracts for betterment of this route. Quite a mileage of concrete will be laid this summer. For about 10 miles north of Lebanon No.

5 has been graded and graveled and 18 one. of the finest pleces of rond of this type we have seen. From the end of thin stretch of rond to Linn Creek the maintenance force of the state highway have in effect constructed fine narrow rond on an easy grade, It Is not difficult to go over this at a reasonable fast speed. At Linn Creek No. 15 comes in from the southwest and extends on north of Jefferson City, where dt crosses the Missouri river and continues northward.

From Inn Creek to on the Onnge river, this Hasp has been graded and much of dt. has been or will be. gravelled. In fact, the gravel de most of it so loose It in difficult to drive through. Just across the Missouri river a part of No.

has been concreted and much longer stretch has been graveled. This route passes through Fulton, Mexico, Paris and Shelbina and traverses part of the grest prairie section of the state. Road construction there has not been :80 rapid as in parts of south Missouri owing to the difficulty of getting proper material. oravel must be shipped in from great distances and for some time It was A problem with the state highway department as. to where it would get material without having to haul it 20 far that the cost would be prohibitlev.

Finally in the northern part of the state tine deposit of glacial gravel was discovered and the state highway commissotn bought it. The being used to supply several ties, Beginning at Hannibal and running the full length of Shelby and continuing west through Macon and other counties to St. Joseph is another of the state primary roads. The larger part of this will be completed this year. Concrete in being 1a14 In Monroe and Shelby counties at the rate of about 800 feet per day or about one mile per week of six working days, This la known an route No.

8. It has a certain historical Interest because It follows very closely the right of way of the Burlington railroad, which was the original Hannibal St. Joe railrond built just before the civil war. At the time of the war this was the only rallroad across the state and formed AnI Important link In the transportation eyitem of the government. At Salt river bridge in Shelby county, General Grant, then only a colonel, did his first soldierIng in that war.

One of the things that Impresses one studying the road problem In north Missouri in the difficulty of getting roads that are permanent. In the hill country where the state has built the roads and put them on the ridges, they are, when properly graded, there for many years and maintenance is a simple We had supposed that in the level prairie section the maintenance crew would have them smooth Immedintely after every rain, but they were not so smooth as the roads in the hills, the roadbed yielding too easily when wet and is too hard when dry. On the return trip No. 15 was followed to Linn Creek and then on to Buffalo, In Dallas county. This runs through one of the most turesque sections of Missouri: As one drives along the Osage or Gasconade rivers in Camden county he would hardly know whether he were there or along White river in Stone or Taney counties.

Swinging ensily around the great curves of the rond a view of the hills and valleys stretch out before the vision that is wonderful beyond compare. A. great dam is in prospect for the has been much done in the way of state. Osage which will, if built, make an Immense lake in this part of the From Linn Creek to Buffalo there road development. Not much of this has been permanently constructed, but the maintenance division has been busy and has done well.

Part of the road 18 now under nctive contracts and de being rapidly torn up. Since there are no places for detours it makes traveling very ditfloult. At Buffalo we came Into No. 3. which is the same route that passes from Springfield through Ozark down to and through' Branson and Hollister and to the Missouri-Ar-1 kansas state line.

This is to be a concrete road in part. South of Springfield the road has been finshed to Galloway and an active contract for concrete work is being done this side of the James river bridge. From there on to the Arkansas line the road da in good shape except that a large amount of soft gravel makes traveling hard through a part of Christian county. North of Springfield no rapid progrees 18 in evidence on this route, In fact, we saw few stretches of road In RE good shape na No. 3 in Stone and Taney counties and as it will be in Christian county when the gravel is packed.

ADMINISTRATOR SELECTED. Clo Payne has been appointed in probate court RA administrator for the estate of her husband, Daniel A. Payne, who died May 22. The deceased left personal propertyy valued at $2,000, with no realty. The heirs are the widow, two daughters, Catherine and Frances Payne, and one son, George Payne, all of 2257 North Boulevard, Springfield, TINY TOWN EXPOSITION WILL CONTINUE FOR ANOTHER WEEK The third and last week of Town starts tomorrow, Bunday, when the little ofty of sohool children's efforts will again be open to the publio.

Due to publio demand that the show be kept running another week the Tiny Town executive board decided to keep it open. Saturday, June 13, will therefore be the last day that this most unusual exhibit will be before the Springfield and Missouri publio. The show grounds will also be open to the publia tomorrow, Bunday, from the hours of 1:30 10 10 p. m. New programs are being drranged for next week, governors of Miasouri and nearby states are being asked to attend on certain days which will be announced shortly and nearby towns are arranging to send representative bodies, on ditferent days, bringing -them their town bands and other entertainment and will put on a program for the entertainment of the Tiny Townites.

A determined effort being made to secure a final decision from President Coolidge as to his poseible attendance at the Tiny Town next week on his return from Minneapolis where he la attending the Nordisk celebration June 8 and 9. Large Crowds Attending, Crowd records are being bettered every day at Tiny Town, each day being little better than the previous day, showing that Springfield is beginning to arouse itself to the fact that they have something in the way of a show of their own right here among them that is totally different from anything they ever saw before. A feature of the attendance le the fact that so many come back again and again to this city the school children have built and are running. It is hoped by the Tiny Town folks Springfield and a good part Misthat, all souri will have seen Tiny Town before this coming week la through as that is their last chance to see the wonderful work the children have done. Lieutenant Governor Phil A Bennett WAS a visitor, to Tiny Town yesterday and exclaimed many times over the work the scholars have turned out.

He was greatly interested in the educational side of the show and expressed wish that his children could have seen It also. He told of tiny house that a convict in the state prison had made" and shipped to him for his children to play with and what A wonderful piece of work it was and if thers were time the Lieutenant governor said that he would have liked to. have placed it as special exhibit at Tiny Town. The United Commercial Travelers In convention here today went to Tiny Town in a body this afternoon and had a great time looking over the model city. It is desired by the prize awardIng committee of Tly Town that the following facts and procedure be noted an -to the awarding of the prizes for the posters, cutout books and model interiors: the prizes in some caseS, as shown in the windown of local 'stores, accompanying a "poster, la not necessarily the prize that will go to that particular poster.

When the prizes, which are donated by local merchants and pledged on signed cards by them, are finally all in and secured, they will be arranged in groups according to values of the prizes themselves. Then the most valuable will be considered as and will be awarded to the first prize winners in these contesta. The next valuable group will be considered "seconds" and awarded to the second prize winners. All the rest will be considered "thirds" and will be awarded accordingly. The card that pledged the prize will be addressed through the mail.

to the child winning that particular prize and the child instructed to take tha' card to the merchant who signed it and will there receive the prize noted on the card. There are about eleven hundred prizes to be awarded in these three classes of contests mo it la apparent that it will take a day or 80 longer to segregate these cards and mail them to the children and the necessary delay is apologized for in advance by the prize, committee. The prizes for the house building will be announced at the Tiny Town show grounds next Tuesday night, June 9, and the houses will be appropriately marked by that time. It Is noted that considerable delay WAS occasioned the judging by the reason of the fact that many boys did not put their names on their houses or any identifying mark by which their could be discovered. It is requested that this oversight be remedied at once today boys so derelict so that the judging can be completed at once.

The judging of the brick and stucco houses has been completed and the winners will also be announced Tuesday night by Fayette Leard of the Southwest Builders' Supply company. A mighty tine program has been arranged for tonight and will be under the auspices of the Springfield Musical Club which has the reputation of always putting on a fine entertainment so the visitors tonight, Saturday, will have a good show as well as a fine little city to 100k over. The evening program will consist of the following: Sextet selections, ladies' sextet, Mrs. Bruner, leader, String quartet, "Twilight," by the State Teachers College quartet, Sydney Myers, director. Baritone solo, Mr.

Grosskruets. Solo dance, pupils of Miss Hood. Duet, "Come Sing to Me," Mins Doris Sherwood and Earl Johnson. Quartet, "Summer Roses," Misses Livingston and Schatz and Messrs. Nelson and Grosskruetz.

Piano duet, overture to Misses Rose and Bloomer. Contralto solo, Miss Grace McCormack. Solo dance, Spanish dance, Miss Bradshaw. Mrs. H.

Webb'8 concert last night was a particularly enjoyable and well balanced program that created quite a sensation. The piano duet between Miss Iseman and Miss Rows was greatly enjoyed, as were the songs of the ladles quar-. tette consisting of Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Whitnett, Mrs.

DeLange and Miss Ellis. J. D. Rathbone, A tenor. 80- loist: Jan Kmety, a cellist, and Fern Swineford, A flutist, rendered pleasing selgotions and made big hit WORDEN TROTTER IS HELD FOR TRIAL ON CHARGE OF MURDER Negro to Be Arraigned at Regular September Term at Marshfield.

Worden Trotter, Negro, charged murder in the first degree tor with, death of Deputy Sheriff Charles Kinser who was shot and killed near Marshfield, May 15, was held yesterday without bond to a await trial in the September- -term of court in Webster county. The hearing before Justice A. D. Haymes was not begun anar until 1 o'clock in the afternoon for the reason that officers wished to Inspect the scene of the killing of Kinser. Deputy Sheriff Ollie Crosswhite was the chief witness for the state in the preliminary.

He and Sheriff Owen were both summoned, and the -taken down by Arthur F. Smith, stenographer for the first division of the Greene county circult court. The defense contended that Trotter did not shoot during the battle In which Kinser was kiled and Crosswhite and Trotter and another Negro, Henry Smith, were wounded. The state contended mat the bullets that wounded Crosswhite and killed Kinser were smaller than any used by any. of the officers who were searching for the Negroes.

Crosswhite says both tired on him, though the defense claimed Trotter had no gun. Prosecutor Sam Dickey, of Webster county assisted by Harold T. Lincoln, prosecutor of Greene county. Trotter was represented by the firm of Page Barrett of Springfield and Attorney Porter. Smith of Marshfield.

INFORMATION FILED AGAINST SUSPECTS Information charging Dewey Calvey, Cora Smith, Almus Smith and Art Aden with petty larceny and stealing chickens in the night time was filed this morning in the justice court of Judge R. H. Trevathan. Complaints against the three men and the woman were signed by John F. Wommack and C.

K. Rose, both of whom reside near Bassville, Mo. Date for the preliminary hearings has been met for. 2 o'clock next Tueaday afternoon. It alleged that the three men and the woman stole butter and cream valued at $13.70 from the farm of John F.

Wommack and stole hens and seven frying size chickens, valued at $12.00 from the C. K. Roset The four suspects wore arrested Thursday morning on College street by Detectives Curtis and Franklin, short time after the party is alat leged to local have sold several chickens a produce house. The produce house stated that a fictitious name was given them by the man from whom they purchased the chickens. butter said to have been stolen from Mr.

Wommack's farm was identitied yesterday by the owner. The butter and an empty cream can were found at a house on College street by the officers. Mr. Rose this morning Identified the chickens alleged to have been sold by the three men and the woman to the local produce house AR those which stolen from his farm a few nights. ago, GEORGE JOHNSON IS HEAT WAVE VICTIM The heat wave claimed its first victim In Greene county last night when George T.

Johnson, 58 years. old, a farmer who resided on route 1, Bols. D'Are, died na a result of being overheated yesterday afternoon while working in a hay field. Mr. Johnson was found dead in bed at the home this morning by members of the family.

Coroner Ely Paxson, of this elty, was called to the Johnson home to view the body. The coroner stated that the man had died from heart trouble, probably due to being overHeated yesterday afternoon while at work in the hay field. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete. ROOSEVELTS TO TURKESTAN. LEH, Kashmir, June Colonel Theodore and Kermit Roos.

evelt, heading the James SimpsonField Museum of Chicalo expedition to central Asia, left here today for Yarkand, Chinese Turkestan. PIMPLES ITCHED ALL THE TIME Face Disfigured. LostRest. Healed by Cuticura. "I was troubled with pimples for long time.

They were large, hard and red and some of them festered. The pimples were' very annoying as they not only disfigured my face but burned and itched all the time, causing me to scratch. The scratching caused eruptions and I lost my rest at night because of the irritation. "I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and one and a half boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Miss Mildred Leveen, 1516 Seventh Rock Island, July 14, 1924. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are ideal for daily toilet uses.

Sonp 25g. Ointment 25 and 50e. Talcum 2c. Sold everywhere. Laboratories, Dept.

each Malden, Man Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. Wait! It Won't Be Long! Our new Belleview Heights Addition a minute east of Glenstone will be on the market soon. 1, 2, 3, acre lots. City lights and elty water! $10 per month. Fine neighborhood.

Southeast. ULLMANN TRUST CO. PACIFIC BOOTLEGGERS ARE CRAFTY CITIZENS SPOKANE, June The latest strategy of bootleggers of this locality, the civil authorities declare, la to hire some person Tering from chronte illness to market their wares. Then when the peddler comes before a court, the plea is made that he has no money and that a Jail sentence would mean sure death. "Within the last three there have been at least four cases of this kind tried before me." declored Police Justice defendant even had a physiclan take the witness stand and testify that it might mean death for the accused if he should be compelled to serve time in Jail." Deputy' Prosecuting Attorney Louis Bunge corroborated the that Judge's statement.

"Bootleggers I have prosecuted during the last month have claimed to be the victims of every disease from barber's itch to galloping he said. "The man who incaught with the liquor in his session usually is undersized, and pleads for the courts to give him chance to get out into the try and regain his health." But the mystifying feature of the situation 18 convicted bootlegger rarely, remains in Jail than days, even it a heavy fine la imposed, the officer states. The money to pay his fine and effect his liberation always I forthcoming from 'some source, which they belleve to be the employing bootlegger. ANNUAL REPORT IS FINISHED BY CLERK County Clerk W. P.

Emerson has completed his annual report to the court. on moneys handled through his office in the past year. Because Items of the fact that nome of were held up until the legislature made apportionment, the report could not be made earlier, It in seen that the county clerk turned back to the county 576,04 in surplus fees received over and above the expenses of the offlee, Which shows that the office is that much more than self-susttainIng. Gross receipts of office for the last year were with miscellaneous cash fees of $1,309 and county fees of $3,470.10. Fees for making: the county tax books were $4,122.49 and for Ing the state tax books $3,368.87, It was on thin last Item that the clerk had to await the apportionment by the legislature.

The expenses of the office, IncludIng everything for the year, were $7.394.42. The report has been approved by the court. HOME THE JEFFERSON MATINEE PXCEPTIONAL SPRINGFIELD EVENINGFAMILY THEATRES PHOTO. PLATS PRINCESS Last Times Today The Thriller of Thrillers Bob Custer IN "GALLOPING VENGEANCE" The tang of the open prairiesthe whirling dust before the gales- the cactus lands where hates and loves are strongand in this romantic setting beyond the Rockies 18 woven a love story that will go straight to the hearts of all beholders! Special Attraction "THE GREAT CIRCUS Featuring "BONOMO" The Strongest. Man on Earth Feel alive again! Come see the thrill of the century- -the great cfreus, brought before your eyes in all its gaudy glitter and glamor! See the spangled performers, the wild animals, the daredevil trapeze artists! This ad and 5c for children and 106 for adults good for admission today.

CADILLACS WORTH $45,000 ARE NOW ON DISPLAY HERE Nine Open and Enclosed Models Are for Exhibit. with the visitors. Mra. Webb and Mn. Rathbone "duetted" with Venetian Boat Song' and brought down the house while Mre.

Webb' solo that followed WAS popular number that atopped the show. The soloists also contributed their bite to several ensemble and mixed quartettes and quintettes that provoked much applause and the evening WAS most successful. The Inquiring Reporter of the "Tiny Town Times" to extract interesting information from Tiny Town vialtora by the simple expedient of asking questions. His latest was: "Do you think Tiny Town should be repeated next is the question asked the following people in Tiny Town yesterday: John A. Tanum, real estate, Bollvar, Mo.r "I see no reason why It shouldn't; it would be encouraging for the children." 2 J.

M. Ingram, Hotel bust ness: "It would be all right, It Is so interesting and benettotat for the children." Mrs. J. M. Ingram: "It is pretty fine and something I have never seen before.

I dont'. see why 1t shouldn't be continued." W. K. Peters, carpenter, Bolivar, "Sure, there's nothing more Instructive for the younger tion. That la something one must have' W.

P. Heath, Hollister, bustness -man: "I think it 1s great work and should be continued; it la a fine exhibition of manual arts and types of architecture." H. Sun Haynes, district manager of the Raisin Kansas City, "It 1s a marvelous proJect and should be continued for the civio and manual knowledge the children obtain." MOTOR CAR TO STAY ON FRISCO LINES PITTSBURG, June The gasoline motor engine being run by the Frisco from Fort Scott to Cherryvale, that passes through here in 1 the mornings and afternoons, is here to stay, according to W. G. Wolf, agent of the railroad.

"It 1s entirely satisfactory," Mr. Wolfe said, "There de no doubt that others will b6 added later, but Just and at what points has not" yet been officially decided." The train leaves Fort Scott early In the marning and arrives here at 7:04 en route to Cherryvale, where It makes connections with the main line to Wichita. It passes through here on the return trip at 3:30 in the afternoon. "of course," stated Mr. Wolfe, "It would not prove as on long hauls, but for local passenger service it certainly does, the work." The Frisco has quite number of those trains in Texas, according to Mr.

Wolfe, and one runs from Wichita to Ellsworth. He stated that east the Mississippi they are widely Ined." The train that runs through this territory is pulled by a large gasoline motor locomotive and can eastly accommodate fifty persons. A trailer la attached to the main coach to carry the mail, baggage and press. AMERICANS ASKED TO HELP FIND EXPLORERS OSLO, Norway, June' Amundsen' auxiliary committee In New York is to be asked to take charge, in cooperation with Donald B. MacMilian's all-American expedition, of the work of reconnoitering West Greenland for traces of the members of Amundsen's Polar flying party.

This decision was reached at a meeting here of air and arctic experts, Including Captain Otto Sverdrup, Major Gunnar Inachen and the Danish naval Captain Gottfried Hansen, who WAS Amundsen's mate at Cape Columbia and other places in West Greenland. The French explorer, Dr. Jean Charcot, will be asked to search the territory around East Greenland, while the Norwegian expedition aboard the steamer. Ingertre will patrol around Spitzbergen. starting The Ingertre 18 due to leave the naval station at Horten some time today, bearing two airplanes in charge of navel flying corps.

Two Amerlcan companying motion the picture men are acparty. The Intest weather reports say Spizbergen Is enveloped In fog. OTTY OPERATES CAMP. The tourist camp at Cassville. city council there, it has been has been taken, over by the decided to charge 25 cents per night for each car in order to keep out the undestrables and to assist in the upkeep of the grounds.

THE WEATHER Temperatures- lowest Highest temperature 87; temperature yerterday, 68: lowest temperature this morning. 69: highest this date in 38 years, in 1888-199: lowest this date In 58 yearn, 48 In 1894. Precipitation--Rain or melted snow from m. yesterday to 7 a. m.

today, none: heaviest rain this date in 38 years, 1.12 inches In 1891, Relative Humidity (per cent of motsture In the air)-Noon yesterday, 37, p. yesterday, 42; 7 a. m. today, 62. Weather- At 7 a.

m. yesterday, clear; in. yesterday, clear: 7 a. m. today, olear.

Sun--Rose this morning 4:53, seta tonight at length of daylight, 14.6 hours. Moon--Moon phase: Full moon today, Time of moonrise today, 1:24. p. time of moonset today, 4:61 a. m.

STATION. Low. Pree. Abilene 88 Boise 66 Charleston 83 Chicago 80 Cincinnati 70 Denver Des Moinen Duluth 70 El Pano 62 Fort Smith 98 Galveston 82 Helena Jacksonville Kansae City 88 Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Memphis New Orienna New York Oklahoma City Omaha Pittsburgh 96 St. Joseph 88 San Francisco 66 SPRINGFIELD Washington 100 Wichita 88 Announcement WAR made by Ewell Shipp, manager of the Cadillac-Springfield company that startIng today at the show room at 318 McDaniel avenue the greatest display of Cadillac models ever attempted in this section of the state or the entire west be assembled.

The showing will consist of nine cars in open and enclosed Cadillac models of the latest typethe 63." Included are a two passenger custom built coupe, rive passenger custom built coupe, five passenger custom built sedan, A standard model Landau, a seven passenger standard sedan three standard and one five pass senger standard sedan. The exhibit 18 beings sent here by the Greenlease Motor company, distributors for the western territory under the direction of A. Graham of the Greenlense company. The care to be shown are valued at $45,000. Births Mr.

and Mrs. Lynn O'Neal, of Elm. var apartments, are the parents of daughter, Suzanne O'Neal, born June 5. Mr. O'Neal in the son of Frunk T.

O'Neal, president the Holland -O'Neal Milling company. SUBWAY PARK Will open Sunday, June 7, for bathing and swimming. Three miles southwest of city. W. E.

HOFFMAN, Owner Avalon Park Six miles north National Boulevard Road Swimming -Fishing Admission Free JOHN W. GUINN, Lessee ELECTRIC N.E.COR. SQUARE OUR NEW ENLARGED COOLING SYSTEM NOW OP. ERATING, COOLEST THEATRE IN MISSOURI, WHERE COMFORT AND PLEASURE COMBINES. LAST TINES TODAY DON'T MISS IT! The Comedy Sensation of the Screen "Charley's Aunt" with SYD CHAPLIN To see it is to laugh and to laugh is to be happy.

You'll lose your cares and worries 1n the maze of riotous comedy this picture brings to you. You'll climb the exalted heights farce with the inimitable Syd and regret the homecoming when the film is concluded. BIG TIME ACTS VAUDEVILLE 4 NEWS -FABLES ELECTRIO ORCHESTRA Coming. Monday-3 Days RICARDIA CORTEZ Due to Popular Demand TINY TOWN! The school children's city of miniature homes at Grant Beach Park WILL BE OPEN FOR ONE MORE WEEK 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Daily, until June 13th Big Program Tonight, 7:30 (Saturday) Under Auspices of Springfield Musical Club Ladies' Sextet, Mrs. Bruner, leader. String Quartet, by State Teachers College quartet, Sydney Myers, director. Baritone Solo, Mr. Grosskreutz.

Solo Dance, pupils of Miss Hood. Duet, Miss. Doris Sherwood and Earl Johnson. Quartet, Misses Livingston and Schatz, Messrs. Nelson and Grosskreutz.

Piano Duet, Misses Ross and Bloomer. Contralto Solo, Miss Grace MeCormack. Soto Dance, Miss Bradshaw. PROGRAM CHANGED NIGHTLY Tiny Town is Open Sunday From 1:30 p. m.

to 10:00 p. m. Don't miss the most original show ever put on in this country. ADMISSION: Adults, 250; Children, '100.