Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • Page 6

7' SIX THE SPRINGFIELD LEADER THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 6,1930 ARTISTS GUILD INTO EXTENSION Expansion of Group Into Many Ozark Points Plan red at Meeting Here Btenslon of the work of the Ozark Artists guild, an organization of artists and aculptori organized her last summer for artistic achievement and exhibition. Into a number of points throughout' this section Kill take place within the next few weeks, Clemens Nicholas, president, announced, following a meeting of the organization last night. Requests for assistance) in ganlzatlon have been received by the guild from art enthusiasts In Bran ion Felrce City and, Monett, who declare that enough people an In terested to make expansion of the guild worthwhile. Visit ClUes Members voted Ust night to visit Branson and Bolllster as soon as possible, probably Sunday, upon the request of Mrs. Louise Cahlll, art Instructor at the School of the Ozark.

Oscar Brockman was made chairman of a committee to complete arrangements. A letter was read from Mrs. Grace Tinker of Pelree City, whose painting. "The Purple Cow" received some notice here lsst summer, de clarlng that there were at least four artists in her' community who would be Interested in a guild organization. Miss Josephine Tenner, art instructor In the high school at Monett, In Springfield yesterday.

Indicated that an auxiliary or similar group to the guild would be well re crired In Monett. See Opportunity Opportunities offered by such re quests "for extension anddeyelopr went of art work all through the Ozarks" cannot be overlooked, the guild members decided, and an attempt will be made by workers here to cooperate with any smaller groups desiring help, Mr. Nicholas explained. Activities of the guild for this summer will be much more extensive' than those of last year. Classes will be begun in April under the direction of Adrian C.

Dornbush of the Chicago Art Institute will continue, in the words of Mr. Dornbush, unW "the last leaf next fall." However, Dornbush plans to spend the months of July and August In Europe, and during his absence, a prominent eastern painter i will tich the miliar planwa In Springfield, according to plans msde last night by the guild. Several UBk unu uui none have been definitely invited as yet. Mr. Paul Holland, vice president of the guild, said this morning.

Te BolM Studio Dornbush, who is weU known to Bprlngfieldlans through the classes he conducted tor the museum last summer, has bought a mountain side near Eureka Springs, and plans to buHd a summer home and studio there upon his arrival April 1. THe was Tastr3ghtvoleJ an nonbr. ary member Of the guild, and Oliver J. Oorbett, landscape painter of this city, was made an associate mem ber. Plans are being msde by the guild members for an exhibition which win be held at the studio at JU'4 BoonvUle avenue, April 23.

It will Include work done by the members this winter and an exhibit by Pred Kramer, a Dallas artist who has achieved some note. His work Includes chiefly pen and ink sketches, linoleum blocks, and woodcuts. Two Men, Woman Held As Suspects Jh Oklahoma Holdup TM Aeiariofeei Fnn PTCHER, March Three persona were arrested here today for questioning in connection with the robbery of the First State bank ofAUuwe. yesterday in which approximately $1500 was obtained by two men. Ernest Royal, 21, his wife, Thel ma, 21, and Chester Dykes, 24, were taken into custody at their homes because they had In their posses sion two automobiles answering de "scrrptlons of machines, reported used by the robbers The jnen.

Wha held up the bank were said to have switched cars north of Alluwe. The three denied participation in Ui ruu'JCij. but the woman, pellee said, said they had been on a trip near Nowata yesterday. Nowata is 11 miles northwest of Alluwe. Folic found 1100 on Mrs.

Royal, and said they bad received information that she deposited $100 In a Baxter Springs, Kan, bank yesterday. Two pistols were found under the pillows in the room, where Dykea was arrested, officers said. fin bales" Customer; So you've got rid that pretty assistant you had? of Chemist: Tea, all my gentlemen customers kept saying that a mile; from her was as good at a tonic! Tha Humorist, "J'ait FIRST It wss a happy moment when the and Marlon Swenson (right), who hsd been on her father's fur trading ship, the Nanuk, In the frozen north for nine months, was welcomed home by her mother, Mrs. Olaf Swenson. Dry Witnesses Say Catholics Not All Wets The assertion that prohibition has saved more lives than America lost In action In the World war was made by Patrick H.

Callahan. Callahan, who is chairman of the Central Cooperative Committee for Prohibition Enforcement and general secretary of the Association of Catholics Favoring Prohibition, presented statistics compiled by the census bureau In support of his Taking the average losses of life before and after prohibition from DEATHS MKS. SAaSH ALLEN wnxLuts nrrttmi ftrfc rlh iica wiiiiame. 7. who died Wednesday, win held tt i o'clock Friday afternoon al the horr, of hr ton.

jimt H. Piutur, 1301 Wert Atlanue etreei, followed by burial la Oreemawa cemetery at Walnut Orova. The Herrnin H. Loruneyer tuseral home haa cberte of arranfementt. lira.

wil llami le eurelvaS by lour eona and four deuihteri, aa follow; Jemea and Joba Painter of Sprinjflcid: Fred Painter of MorrlivUle, and Thoma Punter of Ark aneu City, Mrt. Lola Kline of prlnflldi Mri. Llllle Dobbina of Dade tllle. Mrt Meuda friend of Greenfield, and lire. AUoa Brown of Oltn Pool, OUa.

GCOBGt W. TEBaSIX "Otoria W. TerreU. it, died Wednenday nliht till home 111 Weet Plna itreet. Terrell of the Plna ttteet addreu; and by iout orotnere ana tnreo iitteri.

aa iotiowe: Marvin and Wilbur TerreU ot Sprlniileld: Velll TerreU of ReyteevlU. and Bryan Terrell of Port Oibaon, Okie Mrt, B. u. wiiuernt oi roromna, n. S.

Tbomae of Bprtriffleld; and Mra. R. Ji Hanaine ot Joplln. and a belt brother, Wllllem Terrell of Brookfleld. Mo.

8trne'a mortuary haa char of funeral arransuaanta. HENRT M. VOLTS Panertl urvleee for Henry M. Polta. 14.

who died Wednesday at hie homa at Ull North RoboerKin avenue, wlU be held at 5 Jo o'clock rndey afternoon at the i. W. Kllniner chenel. followed by burial tn Oreenlawn cemetery. la iurvlred by till wile, a ion.

Homer, and three krollwi ana two i uteri. SAstraL r. ir Punefit aereicet for' Samuel T. Ray. SS, nloneer Vernott county former, who died Tueadee nteht at nil home IB Nerttta were held there this afternoon.

Mr. Ray wti born near Chirato. but he cama to MiMnun when IS end aettled neat the VcrrtoD Batei coanty una. Haa. MARTHA HANDCOCK Wra.

Martha Handrack. 12, died thli mornlns at the Pythian home after a brief lllneaa. Funeral eervleea will ba held, at 1:10 o'clock Sunday aftfrnoon at the homo under direction of Starne'a mortuary. Burial arranfrmenta era Incomplete nendlna the arrival of Mra. Handcock'l eniiorcn iron St.

txuia. w. a. rar Tha body tt W. A Fry.

format chief clerk to the tralnraaeter at the Prix terminal hero, who died at Chaffee, Me. will arrive her for burial aervtcea am burial Saturday mernlnf in Maple Park cemetery, under tllrerfloii of the Alma Lohmever funeral borne. Mr. Pay waa member af the Prises Vrierana auocl tloa, Willi 4 yeen oi eervice. NEW ARRESTS MADE i 4N AUTOVIOLATIONS Acting Chief of Police Ed Waddle and Sergeant Chester Brumley of the tvtllr a motorcycle Snuad this morning expressed satisfaction with the war traffic officers of the motorevcle sauad have responded to orders given them Monday morn ing to arrest motorists driving ma ehinee with Anlv one heedlltrht and without taillights.

Prom noon Mondsy to midnight Tuesday IT persons had been given tickets to anDear in Dolice court for allegedly Violating those ordinances. Those arrested are: C. C. Baron; Ralph Patterson, 8. 8.

Womster, W. O. Pox, P. Bowles, P. Cowan.

J. t. Baker, Gv Oiley. B. Kuhn.

8. Globe, O. A. Stratton, Glen Short. E.

K. Bojson, Carl Boyton, A. 1 Bledso and John PHOTOS OF it steamship Alaska docked at Seattle alcohol, cirrhosis of the liver and bright's disease and granting that $0 percent of eases of the last were caused by drinking, he argued that HvefLhsd been. saved by ihe dry laws. Makes Some Denials Deaths from alcohol had been reduced, he said, from hi to 2.8 per 100,000 population, deaths from cir rhosis of the liver from 12J to 7.8 per 100,000 of population and deaths from bright's disease from 105J to 81.5 per 100,000 of population.

He arrived at his final figures. he said, by basing his calculations on a total population of 100,000,000. The estimate of SO percent of cases of bright's disease being due to liquor he took from the senate prohibition investigation of several years ago. Callahan denied that prohibition was identified only with protestantism. Once, he said, the charge was made and is still heard occasionally, that "prohibition was protestantism and purposely planned to interfere with Catholic services by ultimately making it impossible to.

offer up the sacraments of the mass." He declared that "nothing could have been further from the truth" and that such a charge was dearly "an Instance of using religious prejudice for material purposes." "Whisky Besorrectlon" Callahan submitted a letter from Monslgnor M. E. Foley ot Baltimore In which the move of the antl prohlbltlon group for repeal of scribed as aeylval of the whisky insurrection or its on a "larger and more dangerous basis." Monslgnor Foley's letter said in part: "We hear a lot of rot about the bringing back of light wines and beer as the panacea for the evils laid at the door of prohibition and as the great European promoter of temperance. Nonsense I The "wets' today, some consciously, some un consciously, are preparing the way for the return of the 'good old saloon', with all its horrible stateW liters, "I believe that the eighteenth amendment is what President Hoover declared it, a noble expert' ment I believe the eighteenth amendment to be a more noble ex perlment even than that which be' gan at Concord and ended at York tOWn. "We are now having on a larger and more dangerous basis, the revival of the "whisky insurrection' of 1794.

To my mind, President Wash ington In suppressing the "whisky Insurrection' taught the Americans that this union, was no msss of disorganized units, but had become a nation." Offers Freedom from Agony of Eczemir Debtor's Preaerlptlesi Mast Give ReUef erXeFay. Ho eaettr Saw km ar he eeverelr yt here suffered the ter turea af efctn diaeaee. ve ask you except thta Oet a bottle at D. D. the Breieriptloa of Dr.

D. Drnnle. Haa a record of Sa yeara' eueceea la enntlnc eellef from teiema, raehea, bletebea and other akin iroahlee. Anlv Ihla fare, eeiollnf rotten, to eour anire rtln. penetrate aatckrf, aoothlri end heallae the Irrlteled tiiuix.

Slope tteh. tnff toetantrf. Clear, freaeleef and atatn lest. Drl tip altnoei A We bottle 1U pro7e the nerlta af thie fa rand antiaeptle ar inoner back. al all dnif etoraa.

eUeertKtaeas, "er" r. y. LIL. EIELSON PLANE CRASH IN ARCTIC This is the first picture of the wreckage of the plane In which Pilot Carl Ben Elelson, famous Arctic flier, and his mechanic, Earl Borland, met death when forced down on the frosen wastes while flying to the rescue of Olaf Swenson and his party on the Icebound fur trading ship, the Nanuk, at North Cape, Siberia. This picture was taken by members of the rescue party which finally found the plane after a long search.

It was brought back to Alaska and then to the United States by airplanes. I CQIUED" The commotion in the Square lasted less than halt an hour. Girl Leads Cleveland Crowd In Riot Iero(lal Hurt fervfr CLEVELAND, March 8 Led by a 21 year old girl, hundreds of Cleve land's jobless and communist work' ers staged a fervent demonstration for "work or wages" in the down' town section of the city here to day, while 250 police officers stood by for an emergency call In case of a riot. Mobilization of the demonstrators took place in public square under the fiery leadership of Lil Andrews, 21, of St, ClalrsvUle, Ohio. During the morning hours, ss the commun ist forces gathered strength, reports were circulated that the Ohio Na tional Ouard here was being hed in reserve far' action.

These re ports, however, could not be con firmed. Crowd In St. Louis Quiet, Orderly By Th Aetoctafed Prcet ST. LOCIS, March 6 A group of about 150 unemployed men, boys and girls marched In orderly manner, through the dpwntown district to the dty hall at noon today. Sev eral speeches demanding employment were made without interruption, but 50 policemen were on hand to watch croceedlnes.

Afterwards a committee was an 1 pointed to deliver a statement to Mayor Victor Miller asking for employment, elimination of child labor and employment doles. The mayor, however, had departed to keep an engagement. His secre tary said the communication would Sickly Folks Gain Health, Strength Energy Quick For one hundred veara Cod Liver Oil has been recognized by pbyslclans and laymen as tb remedy auprema tor malnutrition. It la tbe leadinr tonic and recon structive In wasting dlaeaaca and tn eonvaleecence. In children tt promotes growth, of all body cella, especially bonea arid teem and is tne one valuable remedy for rickets.

For people who lack rich, red blood. arc anemic, rundown and need more etrength. energy, rigor and activity oi mind and body there la nothing ao qtnci in oeneiiciai action aa cod Liver Oil. But men of aclence have long known that It Is the Vitamins In Cod Liver Oil and not the oil Itaelf that bring ronttat health and strength to aicxi? people. And aurely there Is not a man, woman or chUd In this wide world who reUahes Cod Liver Oil.

It la re pulalra to the taatr unpalatable Barn to aigeet. But now with all that's good and health creating In Cod Liver Oil put Into augar coated tableta and all tbe horrid tasting oil thrown sway people ought to take Cod Liver Oil this new way and there are million of tnera that can rejoice and be exceed' Ingly thankful. A Fo For your of Fish and is large and Fresh Salt, In Queen be received If presented by American citizens, but not from "Russian CHRIST CHURCH SHARES 'WORLD DAY OF PRAYER' World wide observance of the "world day of prayer" in all churches will be shared here by the Christ Episcopal church Friday, March 1, with two special services. At 10 o'clock In the morning Holy com union will be celebrated; and at 7 o'clock in the evening there will be an evening prayer service, with a special sermon on prayer. The Reverend Charles O.

Fox is rector of the church, which is on the corner of Kimbrough avenue and Walnut street: 7 1 Regular week day Lenten services Include vesper services and address each Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock; Holy communion each. Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock; and an evening prayer service and sermon each Friday evening at 7 o'clock. COURT ASKED TO PAY 50 CENT HAWK BOUNTY The Greene couu. will be asked to pay a bounty. on hawks killed In the county following a de dstosr auMMrvby.

tha Bequtbtev chap ter of the Izaao Walton league last night at the Chamber of Commerce. The proposed bounty will be 50 cents on each hawk killed and the court wlU be asked to pay half cf it and the league half. The purpose of killing the hawks is to protect young quail In the county, mem bers said. It was pointed out also that the extermination ot hawks would help the farmer by protecting the poultry. For now you can get theae precious tablets at any drug store lit America and every tune you take two of them keep this tact in mind TWO i OF THK KEW AND IMPROVED MCCOY'S COD LIVER OIL EXTRACT TABLETS ARE EQUAL TO ONE TABLES POONFTJL OF V7TAMTN TESTED, NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL.

We would not be allowed to make this statement II It was not true. Demand McCoy's Cod Liver Oil extract Tableta and remember when vou take two tableta jou are getting Into your system the equal of one tea epoonful of pure Cod Liver Oil end here's another thing to remember: you can get tbe beneficial Vitamin of Cod Liver Oil winter and summer when you take these precious tablets. If you are one of the mUUons who take Cod Liver Oil why not try McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Eitract Tablets for a month or two. Remember that these vitalising tableta are brimful I cf Vitamin A and and are equally Ba iwa iur muj wiirneub, unaerweigot or rundown condition for which cod liver oil is prescribed. No ruga Vita ml rui 60 tablets, SO cents at wny drug ator Adeertlaement.

Len ten Menus Lenten dishes we have a good selection Oysters. Fresh daily. Our selection varied. Smoked and Pickled Fish. We special Fish.

Oysters, Poultry and Cheeta. Gity Fish and Oyster Co. 508 510 College Street Phone 4093 "4094 LIONS CLUB TO AID OF LEGION CAMPAIGN Members ot the Lions club went on record today as endorsing a plan whereby all members of the club who have not as yet given to the American Legion Memorial building fund, will be soloclted for a donation; and the amount raised will be given from the club to the Legion. Reverend T. Wiles of the Orant Avenue Baptist church was the principal speaker of the meeting; he talked on the art of "brothertag" a boy, and by so doing bringing out the great possibilities which are wrapped up in every young life.

Preceding the addresses James K. Cook, sang a group ot Scotch songs accompanied by Mrs. Herbert Bru ner. VALUABLE WALL TAPER LONDON Many of tbe artisto cratlc homes in England are adorn ing their walls with "pictures" made from antique waif paper. This paper, made in the eighteenth cen tury.

Is valuable as an antique. Some of it has the appearance of tapestry, and old forgotten rolls, bidden away In attics, are being unearthed and sold for consider able sums. TAflLAC FREES JOHN BURKHARDT OF STOMACH TROUBLES Flat en lack, tuner Medicine Puts Him Back en Jew In a few day quleker than you ever thought possible that uper medicine Teniae starts to prove its merit And amasing though it may seem, the more stubborn and unyielding the case may be, the more remarkable is the work that Teniae does in straightening; out weak disordered stomachs. It's a real medicine formulated according to modern medical science thatVhynot iTiBt a "patent medicine" that makes a lot or. ridiculous claims to cure everything.

Teniae was prepared for the epecifle purpose of strengthening the ailing organs of digestion, and because every ingredient in it is designed for helping the good work along, it has won easy vie tories where everything else has failed. And remember this, when stomach troubles are ended you'll be absolutely amazed at the way bowel troubles, constipation, dis ciness, hesdsches, ana even rheumatism ususlly disappear "completely. Teniae haa brought glorious new health to hundreds right here in this town. Among the recent eases is Mr. John Burkhardt who says: "I was flat on my back when I started taking Teniae.

A few doses began to Improve my appetite, my digestion grew better and I was soon back on the job." Every mall brings enthusiastic letters of testimonial 52,000,000 bottles have been sold. Guaranteed by all the druggists so sc cept no substitute. SPRINGFIELD LEADER YouandYour Neiwspaper Day to Day With the Editor' HE LEADER trust its "dry" friends all observed yesterday that "dry" testimony before the house judiciary committee naming the great Henry Ford and Thomas Edison as ardent "drys" was given elaborate play; prominence equaling or surpassing the play given the testimony of the "weta" on days preceding. Which simply shows once more that The Leader publishes the news as it happens without passion or prejudice. And which might also indicate to thoughtful readers that it is not fair to judge a newspaper's editorial policy by the breaks of the news.

For The Leader reports fully, and with whatever prominence it deserves purely as "news," anything that occurs. But in its news columns it carefully avoids any expression jpfjpinionsthere js a whole editorial page reserved for that. Last week "wet" arguments were given con spicuous prominence not because The Leader is wet, but because those were the arguments being presented to the judiciary committee; those were th arguments that were news. 1. Now the drys have their turn and are given equally conspicuous and generous space in the news accounts.

Thus both sides are given complete and impartial reports and if the result is "wet" one time, it is "dry" the next; so that by consistently following the news as recorded in your Leader you will find that, day in and day out, a very fair balance is maintained. ANOTHER story from Washington yesterday that was of unique interest to Springfield and reported only in The Leader told of Dewey Short's maiden speech on the floor of the house; and a speech of much importance, too, since it resulted successfully In including Missouri in the list of gtates to benefit from a $7,000,000 appropriation for loans to farmers ruined by floods. 1 Although actually Dewey Short's district does not include Springfield, folk here think of him very much as a "hometown boy." His home is in Galena, and it was a district south of here that elected Rim to congress but he is probably 'more popular' in SpringfieldJhan any mother, of thestate's national legislators. His district extends the length of the state, to the Illinois Kentucky line; and it is his constituents in the extreme east end of the district, along the Mississippi river, who will benefit directly by his striking success in his first aggressive congressional appearance. SPEAKING of "scoops," that was a right interest ing one The Leader had yesterday about plans for immediate construction of a splendid ath letic field and track at the State Teachers, college to be followed by the erection of a stadium.

Regardless of how things maybe should be, tak a ing them the way they are today nothing adds more, to the prestige of a college than outstanding athletic facilities, and this project is one of outstanding im portance both to the college and to Springfield since the two are so closely related that it is lmpos sible to separate their interests, and whatever fr rectly affects one very intimately affects the other also. FOR many days, quite heated arguments have raged over; just when it was that the trees were cut on the Public Square and since your Leader is nothing if not helpful, it undertook to set tie the argument. You will find the correct answer reported in an interview with the "Old Settler" in your Leader today. If, however, "Old Settler's" ex planation fails to completely satisfy you, just let The Leader know and things will be done about things. mean, is Jf iurthejB informa tion on the subject, or know of any other old settlers who have, The Leader will be glad to have it and to report it.

This is a matter which should be cleared up, once and for all, and the authentic information, on record to Bave future generations from any doubt on the subject. Let's get it settled right now. If you have any changes or additions to make to "Old Settler's" account speak up or forever hold your peacel MANY a newspaper editor has longed to tell eminent Visitors who "high hat" his reporters, exactly what he thinks of them but it remained for fiery Gene Howe, of the Amarillo News Globe, to do it Most editors have more self control, courtesy, good nature, or whatever it is it takes to restrain one's more violent emotions within the bounds of reasonable good taste. Be that as it may young Mr. Howe called the eminent E.

H. Sothern toed high hatter," as you will find recorded in your Leader today. And Mr. Sothern retorted that his toes are not pink, and that it was the "worst thing that has ever been said about me." In that case, Mr. Sothern should feel lucky.

The attack came about because Mr. Sothern had refused to grant an interview to Mr. Howe's paper. Mr. Sothren explained that he had been fatigued when he arrived in Amarillo.

Leader folk smiled as they read the absurd and somewhat hilarious story. There are ways and ways of going about things and Leader reporters have been refused interviews by cplehritiea, ton hiir. that hasn't caused them to lose their tempers and miss their stories. There was the pretty whose "highest" refusal blonde Marion Talley, tn eral attitude of supercilious superiority while here to sing, provided an excellent story. And in all fairness it may be added that when she returned, after her retirement, simply in a personal sight, 'seeing tour, she was, natural and courteous in re cei ving and talking to a Leader reporter.

lately, there was Geraldirie Farrar whose excuse for refusing to see reporters was virtually the same Sothern gave at Amarillo: that she was fatigued by travel, and must conserve all her vitality for her performance. This explanation Vas made so sincerely and so graciously that it caused tio resentmentand a satisfactory "personality" story about Miss Farrar was secured from her secretary. Which is all a part of the rather amusing way things are..