The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 6

4 8 SOUTHWEST MISSOURI'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Editorial Page Springfield Missouri Republican E. E. McJUISEY, Editor. GPRINGnEliEPUBLICAN B. B.

K. McJlmsey Editor and Manager W. H. Brankhorst Managinr Kditoc SPRING FIELD, MO. REPUBLICAN BUILDINO 114 EAST WALNUT STREET.

Entered as Second Clan Matter In the Poitofflce at Springfield, Missouri. DAILT EXCEPT MONDAY. WEEKLY. FR1PAT. Rate by Man In Advance: Zone 1.

1 and 1 month. 45c; month. I 00; months, H.00; 1 year. 14.00. AH other Bones, 11.00 additional year.

By cairler, be per month. 1.40 per year. TELEPHONES Business Office Editorial Department 101 NOTICE Subscribers who tall to receive The Republican by o'clock a. call 101 and a paper will be sent by epoclal messenger. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled to tne use of republication of all news dispatches "oa" it or not otherwise credited In thli paper and alw tne local news publiehed herein.

All rights of republication of apeclal dlapatchea herein are also rcscrveoj NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES J. P. McKINNEY SON, 314 Fifth Ave New Tork. Ill South Michigan Ave, Chicago; 105 Crocker BW Ban tranclsco. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1922.

SWAT 'EM. The Republicans of Missouri ought to make Bure they are voting for a United States Senator who will support the Administration program for a protective tariff and encouragement for American shipping on the high eeas when they go into the primaries the coming Tuesday. There is no denying the fact that the Senate is afflicted with too many Republicans now who find it convenient to set up their Individual notions on the outstanding issues before the country against the platform dec. larations of the party. In every National convention since the birth of the Grand Old Party there has been a straight out declaration for a fiscal policy that would at least equalize the labor costs between the other countries of the world, all of which are on a much lower wage basis than America, and the labor costs in our own country.

Yet, in the face of this unbroken policy of the Republican party, we find here and there a candidate for high legislative position who takes Issue with his party on the tariff legislators like LaFollette and Lenroot, for example. The Republican party has been almost as uniformly for encouragement for merchant ships on the high seas, yet we find here and there a candidate who affects to believe that American' ship owners could, if they would, compete successfully with the older and much more experienced ship owners of Great Britain and Germany for the ocean carrying trade of the world. Where a Missouri Republican spots one of 'these free trade or anti subsidy chaps he should make it his business to run a big black pencil mark through his name in the August first primary ballots. You can't build up the Republican party by, putting un Republicans in office. Bad hooch is a good thing to let alone.

Things could be a whole lot worse. For example, Debs or LaFollette might be President. AMERICAN WAY EFFECTIVE. Latin.Aaierican countries are coming to a keener realization of the need for unity of action on all matters affecting the Western Hemisphere. An American league of nations has even been suggested, which would include the United States and all the republics to the south.

This country could never bind itself to any league modeled after the one that has its headquarters at Geneva. Already the United States guarantees all the western nations from aggression from the Old World. That is the practical effect of the Monroe Doctrine. In the matter of disputes between those nations themselves, however, the United States must retain perfect freedom of action, but the friendly intervention of this coun try in the controversy between Chile and Peru shows how ready we are to assist in keeping the peace. Once the strikes are settled, Springfield will Bet out on the biggest building program in her history.

When there is a double header to be played on the local lot it is mighty hard to fix one's thoughts on other things. BUSINESS CONDITIONS SOUND. It is a remarkable testimonial to the country's inherent stability that the. stock market has shown little chance in the face of the labor disturbances. With threats to tie up the entire rail trans portation system and to create a fuel famine, industry has gone calmly on, confident that the people would see to it that neither catastrophe materialized.

There is no barometer of business conditions more sensitive than the stock market, and the fact that it has shown no reaction to the labor controversies may be taken as a re. liable indication that they will soon be settled with little inconvnience to anybody. A California woman killed herself immedi ately after writing a poem. All poets are not so considerate of the public. One can acquire a good complexion in the garden as on the golf links, and the former has the advantage of producing something worth while as you go alon.

Better to let others lie about you than to deal in lies yourself. A noted actress recently had her legs insured for a million dollars. Women can be trusted never to underestimate their strong points. By keeping one's gaze on Russia it is hard to escape the conviction that the whole world is headed straight for the demnition bow. wows, but it is worth while remembering that Russia is not the whole works by a good deal, nor even the most important part of it.

WIDE. WIDE WORLD Teeth. Man is the only animal who long outlives the usefulness of his teeth. And it is only science, good luck or good digestion that per. mits such a condition of affairs.

If the lower animal loses his ivories he gets along as best he may for a time usually brief and then seeks the happy hunting If man loses his, or finds himself in a way toward losing them, his thoughts do not naturally veer toward the happy future, but rather quite otherwise and he seats himself with a grunt in the dentist's chair and hopefully endures that he may enjoy his declining days which are said to be the most enjoyable if properly financed, digestioned and denti tioned. It is understood that the wonders of sci. ence applied to man's grinding apparatus date back further into the past than the average oldest inhabitant can penetrate. For are there not tales of wondrous repairs effected in those who were later destined to become mummies and to interest museum hounds even unto this day? The deeds of the patient repairers of tooth accidents of the olden times have lived after them, long after the price has been forgotten; the repairers long since have gone to their rewards whatever they were but their work still lives in the dead which may seem a little more Cel. tic than Egyptian to some people, We know something of man's molar troubles in the past we know enough of them in the present But of the future there is no knowledge.

It does seem, however, as if the chances were that civilized man's dental condition might well improve with the ages. Children are now, in the main, much better cared for dentally than were their parents. The schools are looking into the reluctantly opened mouths of the rising generation. In many instances children's crooked teeth are straightened and parents finances are straightened at one and the same time, the importance of sound teeth is coming more and more to be recognized; and it may be that the time will come when man will not outlive the usefulness of his teeth he will not be compelled to resort to science and art to prolong his life when the grinders cease. For his teeth will live as he does grow old, beautifully, with him; and die opportunely when his time shall come not inopportunely through carelessness or neglect.

Hart ford Courant. "Blood Will Tell." In the rush and scramble of modern activ. ities, scant consideration is given to ances try. Much more to the point is the record of the man himself. We are more concerned about him than about his grandfather.

We, of this strenuous era, live in the present with little thought of the past, and we are so thor. oughly Americanized that we, as a people, care little about blue book registration. And yet What man isn't better for having a back ground of rugged, purposeful, intelligent an cestry? Such a man is R. R. Brewster, Republican United States Senatorial aspirant.

If a bit of every day vernacular may be pardoned, let us say that Brewster is a "go getter." He is an "izzer," not a "once was." He comes of a family widely noted for com. mendable achievement. Trace the Brewster family tree back as far as you like, and no record of failure will you find. The Brewster family tree didn't run to millionaires but it grew real, red.blooded American men. R.

R. Brewster's father went into the Union army from Ohio and gave valiant service to our country in the '60s. Then he moved to Kansas when Kansas was an untenanted prairie and performed a man's work in bringing that state to the forefront. Life in the Kansas of that early period required stamina. In the midst of such environment R.

R. Brewster and his brothers were born. One of these brothers, S. M. Brewster, remained in Kansas, became a leader and gave to his state distinguished service as attorney general ani also in legislative halls.

Another brother, the late A. W. Brewster, came as R. R. did to Missouri, and was elected to the State Senate, Second Senatorial district, defeating the late Col.

Mont Cochran, idol of rock rib bed Missouri Democracy, for the State Sen. ate. Later he was postmaster of St. Joseph. Moving from St.

Joseph to Kansas there was popular demand for him by his party for the Missouri Gubernatorial honor, and, but for failing health, he might have been selected. "Art" Brewster, as he was known to thousands of friends, is dead, but behind him there lingers a brilliant record of achieve, ment. It is of such stock that R. R. Brewster comes.

Yes Blood will telL Kansas City Journal VAGRANT VERSE WRITE YOUR OWN MUSIC A gloomy fan waa sitting on A right field bleacher neat; The game waa over; other fan Were hustling home eat; But one paused for a moment. To see him so distressed. And whispered, "Whal's the mat ter, pal? Come, aet it off your chest." The gloomy party raised his head And bitterly these words he Ud: The Insane asylum's yawnln for one umpire; The other one had oughter be In Jail: Them players Is the rankest sort of bustiers; They couldn't hit a freight car with a rail; Some firemen's nets might strength en up Jhe outfield, And yet I paid my dough to see 'em play. I ain't no guy to roar, but such playin' make me sore; The home team hadn't oughter lost today. Walter Trumbull, In New York Herald.

IROQUOIS WILL PRESS CLAIM Grievances of Six Nations May Reach International Tribunal. By International Newa Service. 8YRACUSE, N. July 27. Grievances of the Canadian Iroquois Indians, failing of settlement through action of a joint arbitration council, will be aired before The Hague International tribunal, provided the Canadian government accepts the offer of the council of the Six Nations, of which Chief Prank Logan, of the Onondaga tribe, Is head chief, by virtue of his office, religious leader.

The offer has been duly forward ed to the Dominion authorities. Ac companying it Is a protest agalnit the Canadian government plan to submit the grievances to a three heiaded judicial commission Six Nations Want Freedom. The proviso that the differences be referred to The Hague carries with it the pronouncement by the Iroquois that there must be no question In such submission of the right of the Six Nations to full political independence or home rule within reservation tracts. For over a year Onondaga chief' tains have been attending conferences In various places at whlcli the problems of the Indiana living on the Grand river have been discussed. These are a branch of the St.

Regis, who established a separate tribe within the Mohawks when the St. Regis embranced Catholicism. All of the Six Nations Indians are theoretically pagans, though many have embraced Christianity and all reservations have Christian missions. The Indians claim their sov ereignty, holding that under the treaties they are separate nations and as such are entitled to direct tbelr own destinies through tribal councils. When the tribal laws run In con flict with the white man's law, the Indians hold to the tribal decrees and for years have successfully defended their lights.

One of the principal foundations of the Six Nations, and which has come In conflict with Canadian la, is the tribal law o'f maternal descent and women's control of tribal affairs. In all the Six Nations the mothers of the various clans direct all government affairs Indirectly, In that they select the chiefs. This custom, which has come down since the establishment of the Iroquois confederacy. Is the very basis of the Six Nations government, and Is In constant conflict with the white man's government, where paternal descent is followed. The old unsettled claim of tribal autonomy among the Six Nations in their relations to the United States and Canadian governments also la Involved In the Dominion dispute.

The Indians also demand accounting of the money which the Canadian government holds in trust for them, The funds accumu. lated from the sale of lands originally allotted to the redskins. Descent a Problem, Indians hold property only as tribes, and the property rights on both aides In the many complications which maternal descent brings, about. In that cousins become brothers and sisters, and uncles and aunts become fathers and mothers of chlldred of sisters and brothers. in this connection the fact that Indians take the clan of their mother, and not their father, In their relation to the tribe, adds to the complications.

"The Canadian government is trying to imitate the ruthless Imperialism of congress In Its treatment of American Indians," declares Attorney George Decker, counsel for the Six Nations. "Americans at one moment make wonderful phrases about the rights of small nations and justice, and at the next totally Ignore the wrong done to small groups of Indiana whose tribal la threatened. "Some tribes allow their rights to be invaded and soon Inter marry with whites and are dispersed, committing race suicide. But the Six Nations do' not Intend to do this." Irs A QUEER WORLD! By International News Service. SPRINGFIELD, July 27.

If you have heard that weeplnr and gnashing of teeth from Tlnpan alley and Vaudeville row be Informed that the jokesmtths and alleged funny men are hereby deprived of one of the sources of their so called R. W. Dickenson and R. H. Mann of Virginia, lll have complained to the state commerce commission that the Baltimore ft Ohio morning train from their town departs too early, causing "great inconvenience to the traveling public." i REV.

BRIQQS PRESIDES Rev. H. Brlggs, of Springfield, conducted the services at the laying of the cornerstone of Lock wood's new 146.000 school building. The Masonio lodge of Lockwood had charge of the ceremonies. Templar and Masonio delegations from nearby towns Attended th ceremonies.

Vauclain Assails Immigration Laws UNQUALIFIED opposition to existing immigration laws has been voiced by Samuel M. Vauclain, President of Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia, who ays that in his opinion they are calculated to stifle the progress of the country. Mr. Vauclain returned tome months ago from an extended tour of the world, in the course of which he Improved hit opportunity to study the immigration problem at close range. "We are not getting the riffraff of Europe by immigration," aid Mr.

Vauclain. "The weak stay STATEMENT IS MADE PUBLIC Rail Heads Say Freight Is Being Moved as Offered, With No Congestion. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 26. The committee on public relations for the Association of Western Railroad Presidents today authorized the following statement: "All westei lines with headquarters In Chicago report today that freight is being moved as offered and without congestion, and all except those that are especially affected by the coal strike report car loadings exceeding those of one year ago.

Passenger trains are be. ing operated normally. All these railways report Increases In the number of employes at work in the shops. In the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe reports that it now has at work 6,662 mechanics and 2,884 laborers and helpers. This Is a total of 9,546 men In its shops, or 51 per cent of normal, and the number of shop employes Is Increasing daily.

Its passenger trains are being operated normally and It is handling an extraordinarily large freight business. On July 21, for example, it moved out of Kansas City 4,040 carloads of freight which either originated on its own lines or were received from connections. This is only the fourth time In the history of the road that its buniness in Kansas City has exceeded 4,000 carloads. 'The Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy, which reported that yesterday It Increased the number of Its employes In shops by 456, today reports a further increase of 325. The Illinois Central on June 30, the day before the strike began, had 12,701 employes In its shops.

Today it has 9.885 employes in Its shops, which is an Increase of 371 within the' last 24 hours. All freight offered to It Is being handled promptly, and during the first three weeks of July 98.2 per cent of its passenger trains were on time." MARRIAGE LICENSE Montle Parsons of Memphis and Hazel Bramley of Springfield. HEAL SKIND1SEASES Apply Zemo, Qean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin troubles, Zemo obtained at any drug store for 35c. or 31.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give Instant relief from Itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases.

Zemo Is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. Get It today and save all further distress. Advertisement. 323 members in Springfield Division Make it one more home, and only the lion hearted come to our shores. I "No race is so adapted to agricultural pursuits as are the Jewish immigrants.

Palestine, even with the work of colonization being done there, will not hold the Jewish people of the world. The Christian religion gives us confidence in the forefathers of the present day Jew. Why should we hive leu confidence in their descendants? We should open our doors to them and give them the advantage of residence and citizenship, and derive from this new blood the best and the greatest of their traditional virtues." BRIMM FIRST MEMBER OF FAMILY TO SEEK POLITICAL OFFICE Elsewhere in the Republican will be found the announcement of G. E. (Bert) Brim as a candidate for the office of county clerk of Greene county, subject to the action of the Republican voters of the county In next Tuesday's primary election.

Mr. Brim was bom and reared In Walnut Grove and comes of one of the well known Republican families of the north part of the county. He is a high school graduate and has also taken a thorough commercial course of schooling which, together with his experience in a business career, has peculiarly fitted him for the ottice he seeks. His family Is Republican on both sides of the house and have been workers in the party for many years, as Is well known to every one who has taken Interest In county politics. While this is true, MakeCuticura Your Daily, Toilet Soap Clear the pores of Impurities by daily nee of Cutlcura Sosp and occasional toachse of Cutlcura Ointment as needed.

They are ideal (or the toilet as Is alee Cutlcura Talcum for powteiaf and perfuming. Swell BmS Ita mf AMnm easnn lat wltm SMeai.OhitBaatllMdlte.Tsfaaaiifa. gsrCliyin Sm Ub. CLAUDE E. MACK CASH GROCER Phone 6025 821 So.

Campbell Ave 100 lbs. good Soft Wheat Flour. $3.50 6 gallons good Vinegar 1 gal. Sour or Dill Pickles 60c I lbs. Ginger 26o boxes Star Naptha W.

250 i lbs. Arm and Hammer or Cow brand Soda 25o 1 doz. Mason quart Jars 85o 1 red handle Broom 46o 1 25o K. C. Baking 20o lbs.

Peanut Butter 35o 1 can Corn 10o 1 can Peas 13o 1 can Table Peaches 25o I doz. large Sweet Pickles 20o 5 gallons Oil 65o Spraying Time is Here Save your fruit trees by1 spraying with Lime Solution Arsenate of Lead (dry or paste). Lime Surphur (dry). PALACE DRUG STORE 306 South Camubcll Stmt IL BROOESBANE, Prop, PHONE I 'however. "Bert" Is the fl rat of the name to ever ask a public office, jand thla Is his first entry Into a I poiwtcal race.

1 Mr. Brim has made a fair, open fight throughout the campaign and has won the respect of his opponents as weU as the general publlb by the manly methods thst have marked his conduct In the race just closing. His many supporters are predicting his triumphant nomination. REALTY TRANSFERS Leila C. Smith to Cora B.

In gram and R. A. Ingram; warranty i deed to lot block 4, Driving. Park i addition, I Nancy W. SkJdmore and G.

E. Skidmore to El L. McKlnney and wife; warranty deed to part of lot 3. block 21, Boulevard addition, II and exchange of property. Jesse Leeman and wife to Fred Christy and wife; warranty deed to part, of lot 4.

block 8. Hobara Hhlrd addition. 11.S50. i R. P.

Larkln to J. G. Spivy and wife; warranty deed to lot block 4, Frisco Heights addition, fl and exchange. S. J.

Gorman, and wife to Matilda Cooper; warranty deed to lot 4, block 14. Oxark Heights, $1. 'MatHda Cooper to Nellie E. Gorman; warranty deed to lot 14, block 14. Osark Heights, 11.

Euan; so tni atiits os7 Pain in the Stomach and Bowels. Intestinal Cramp; Colic. Diarrhoea SOLD EVERYWHERE J. 8. Mott and wife to C.

W. Clark and wife; warranty deed to lot J. Queen City addition, 11.100. L. M.

Sharkey and wife to Vf. 8. Coley; warranty deed to lot Hardens addition, fl. Katharine F. Dewey and Leroy P.

Dewey to Emmie Blllups; warranty deed to lots 181 and 10. Homeland addition, 1 and exohanse of property. BROUGHT TO LOCAL H08PITAL Mrs. Mary Btrlngfleld of Greenfield, who broke both bones In her left leg when she fell at her home Monday evening, is receiving treatment In a local hospital An ray ploture of the fracture ws taken. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS Always bean me Signature 41 I.

N. MACK GROCERY CO. Phone 1508 (20 OTallon 81 It lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00 100 lbs. best Soft Wheat Flour.

$3M 100 lbs. beat Kansas Hjxi Wheat Flour .13.38 1 large box Rolled Oats. S5e I i lb. loaves Bread, 25a 1 gal White Kare Syrup 60s 1 gal. Dark Karo By nip 46e cans Buttermilk Baking Powder 2Se I lbs.

Peanut 36a I bottle Milk 1 lb. keg Soda 1 lb. good Soda I lbs. bulk uocoa 1 can good Peas 1 gal. of good Vinegar 1 pkga.

Shredded Wheat 3 large pkga. Post, Toaatlas. 3 doz. Red Jar Rubbers 3 cans good Corn gallons Oil 6e 6o 15e 25a 10e 25o 25o 2Sa 15o 25o 65o 1 lb. Imperial Tea 30s DR.

Union National Back Bldg. Sets Teeth, $5 Up Silver Fillings, 50c Teeth Extracted Free Dal ly. 11 to noon, to I p. n. ELEANOR E.

HUNTER, Chiropractor Office for women and children only. 15512 North Side Square. Over State Savings Trust Co. Phone 2467 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS constable The Springfield Missouri Republican is authorised to announce the candidacy of M. W.

Miles for the office of constable, North Campbell township, subject to the Republican primary, Tuesday, August 1, 1922. FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE Ouy D. Kirby announces that he la a candidate for reelection as judge of circuit court, subject to thi action of the Democratia primaries, August 1. 1S22. The Republican is authorized to announce the candidacy of A.

B. Lovan (or Judge of clrouit court of Greene county, subject to the action of Republican nominating primaries oi August 1, li)2i FOR 8TATE SENATOR The Hpringfieid Miusourt Republican Is authorised to announce the candidacy of Arthur C. Griftlth of Greenfield, for the office of state senator from the Twentieth senatorial district, subject to the action of the Republican nominating primaries of August 1, 1922. PRESIDING. JUDGE The Springfield Missouri Republican Is authorized to announce the candidacy of B.

J. Dlemer for otflce of presiding judge of the county court ol Uraene county, subject to the n.puuuqia nomiuaunv Drtmaries. August 1, 1922. r. i' v.

1 i.m In V. I 4iuMujr 1UI tile oiflce of presiding judge of the county pnurt .111. 11 un Republican nominating primaries. The ReDUbllran i LM nounce the candidacy of John H. Fiu.

Ion for the ofiln ot the county court of Greene county. Mvjfc iv ins nepuoiican nomtnaune: hHm.pl.. A 1 The HAmihllran uLiiui LW nounce tne candidacy of W. R. Gor uch for the position of presiding judge of Greene county, subject to the action of the Republican nominating prl COUNTY CLERK The Springfield Missouri Republican Is authorized to announce tne candidacy of J.

K. Davison for the oftice of county clerk of Greene county, sub. Ject to the Republican nominating The Renubllran la nounce tne candidacy of Walter K. Kvans lor the oftice of county clerk of Greene county, subject to the nominating primaries of the Repubti ynu u. AUKUB lz.

I. Bounce Uie candidacy fit W. 8. Bryant In, Ih. AfflA.

I i. Greene county, subject to the action 1' i. KM I (.. i v. mn jvu 1 1 vi ,1,1, UK unfflariH of August 1, 1921 G.

U. lUertj Brim autnorlzes tne RepuDlican to announce his candidacy for the office ot county clerk of Greene county, subject to the approval of the Republican primaries, August 1, 1922, CIRCUIT CLERK The Republican announces the candidacy of James C. Hale for clerk of circuit court, subject to the Ka pullcan primaries, August 1. 1922. COUNTY COLLECTOR The Republican is authorized to announce the candidacy of J.

P. "Parker" Trogdon for office of county collector, subject to action of Republican primaries of August 1, 1921 The Springfield Missouri RepublL, can Is authorized to announce the can. didacy ot Homer I Kast for the office ot county collector of Greene county, subject to the action of the Republican nominating primaries of August 1. 1922. Is authorized to announce the candidacy of C.

M. Gibson for county collector of Greene county, subject to the action ot the Republican nominating primary of August 1. 1922. CONGRESS The Bpringfield Miaaourl Republican la authorized to announce the candidacy of Roacoe C. Patterson for the ollice of congressman of the Seventh ueiigreaslonal district of the state of Missouri, subject to the Republican nominating primaries of August 1, ma.

The Republican is authorized to announce th candidCtey of O. J. Page for the office of congressman of the Seventh congressional district of the state of Miasouri, subject to the Ke pubBama nominating primaries of Auxust 1 PROBATE JUDGE for the office of pcott Judgj, sub, Jet to th approval ot iUpubttcas i.iaa piiiimj. i. J.

Murray announces lor probate mij approval oi we Democratic party at the August on '1'. 1 candidate tor probate judge of Greene county, subject to the action of Republican voters at primary election. Tuesday, August 1. lag. RECORDER OF DEE08 Tha f.i,r,tivriMi.4 i nvpuoucsn Is authorised to announce the candidacy of Arthur B.

i'lnch for eftiee of recorder or deeds of Greens county, subject to the action of the Republican nomlnatlnc nruna.rlaa or iiiuii.i The Rauuhlli.an 1m 1 nounce tne candidacy of Quins nuuo or ioe omce oi recorder of wviiB wwiijr, auujeci to me actios of the Republican nominating primaries ot August 1, 1922. Th. Mtinnarf ImIiI Ml. Is authorized to announce the oandi oacy of Klbridge Ji. Wade, Route 1, subject to the Republican nominating liHmapiu A ii.4 The aVuriiiirriAia u.

can la a.uihorlKjul in candidacy of Curtis (Curti C. Gates v. mviwr vi aecos ui Greene county, subject to the action of the Republican nominating pi I auuuuuvi am is a candidate for the office ot reeerder vi ucvua oi ureene county, subject to the action ot the Democratic primary August 1. 1922. PR08ECUTINQ ATTORNEY The MDuuoucan is authorised to an nounce tne candidacy of Jerry B.

Petition for the oltlce of prosecuting attorney of Ureene county, subject to the action of the Republican nominating 'I n. Rttuubllriui I nounce tue candidacy of Harold T. Lincoln for the ollice of prosecuting attorney of Greene county, subject the action of the Republican nonnnau Ing primaries of August 1, 19:2. A880CIATE JUDGE The Republican is authorized to announce tne candidacy of W. A.

(Billy) Real for oftlce of associate judge itt the Second district of Greene county, subject to Republican nominating imKwy AUfTWl 1, mas. Thai HnrlrtM a i i A.IIIUIIIiWi la authorized to announce the candidacy of J. Vi. West tAah Grove, Route t) for the office of associate Judge, Second dlzurict of Greene county, subject to Republican nonuo ws yrunmi iea or August 122. Th.

Kikrin lal.l U. nuuLvaa is authorized to announce the candidacy of C. Reed for the office of associate judge of the First district of Greene county, sul jact to the Republican nominating primaries of August 1, 1922. The Republican is authorized to announce the candidacy of 11. C.

Beverage to the office of associate judge of the oeunty court from the Second district, subject to the Republican pri marlei, August 1, 1921. Tbs Republican Is authorized to announce the candidacy of Deller Carter for the office of associate judge ot Second district of Greene county, subject to the Republican nominating primaries ot Aut uat lra. The tiDl lna field Missouri Ruulilwr Is authorised to announce the candidacy of 1. W. Tlppin for associate judge of the First district of Greene county subject to the action of the Republican nominating primary of Auguat 1, 1922.

CLERK CRIMINAL COURT The Republican is autnoiized to announce that Louis K. Ealick will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for clerk of the criminal court, subject to the action ot the Republican prtni.ry, 1, ttzz. The Republican Is authorized to an nounce the candidacy of Roy Arnold for the clerk: of criminal court ot Greene county, subject to the action, of the Republican nominating primaries of August 1, 1922. The Republican Is authoilzed to announce the candidacy of Carl W. Wlngo of Fl0 "iorth Campbell tenm ship, for tlta Mice ot clerk ot the criminal court, subject to the Re Dublloan primary August 1, 19JL.