The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 2

PAGE TWO COMSTISWON BY LOCAL POST State Membership Contest Won By Goad Ballinger Post of the American Legion. Springfield won again. Th lioad Balllnger post of the American Legion, having secured lit new member during tn month of April, has been awarded in 130 prize which was arranged Agreement between the posts ot Springfield. Joplln and Bedalla eev war weeks ago. Each post deposT it with the Btate adjutant 'with ih understanding that th winner receive the entire Rim, The present membership of the ii tntla 48d.

falling only IS name abort of the goal which had been set for the conclusion of the month's contest. The Springfield still holds the honor of being the largest American Legion post tha state. iThe 0 and crawfish feed win K. h.M tonliiht at the farm of c'horley Brown, located northeast of the city on the High street road. The evening's festivities have been arranged for all Legionnaire of the city and an Invitation has been extended all members of the legion attend tonight.

All members rith automobiles are requested to meet at the armory this evening to turnlsh transportation lor tuose who have no cars. A meeting 'of the Legion memorial lommlltee will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Chamber of Commorce for the purpose of (orniulutlng plans for day, which falls on May 30. The committee is composed of Major J. L. Heckenllvely, Col.

K. E. Truman and Lieutenant Colonel Paul E. Vrty. Kepresentatlves of other organizations in the elly will also at lund the meeting.

SANITY OF "PEEPING TOM" TO BE TESTED BY PROBATE COURT The activities of one particular man, tialiiitd by police to be one of the "Peeping Toms" Infesting the city, it as temporarily baited yesterday afternoon during municipal court, when p. ,11. Bhleffleld, of 6J Boonvllle ave feuue, was transferred to the county for examination as to his sanity the probate court, upon order of Municipal Judga Charles A. Hubbard, i Held bad been arrested upon of various residents to the iffect that the man had been prowling about their pproperty. Pearl Hlghflll, charged with dla 'ru rbinf the peace of Grace Austin, as dismissed by the eoart, after the prosecuting witness and the defendant lad presented contradictory testimony, Clyde Phillips, charged with drunkenness, was fined (50 and costs.

Phillips had appeared before Judge Hubbard several days ago on the Same charge and had received the same penalty, but had called for trial, explaining that he would secure a lawyer to defend his case. Follow uig tee bearing yesterday, he announced an appeal, which will be heard In criminal court. Bond of M0 was furnished and the man was re. leased to appear at the next term of ourt NEW PACIFIC 51 HOTEL OPENS Place on Olive Street Will Be i in Charge of Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. Payne. The New Pacific hotel, at 406 West Mlve street, was opened for business tMonday night by Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. jl'ayne, who formerly operated the Baltimore hotel on College street and Market avenue. i The new hotel contain 27 modern (rooms, equipped with hot and cold Running water, and Is up to date in vrr respect. The building occunled 's new and was erected for use as a ihotel.

The building Is owned by W. Burgln. Tne iiammore lintel, which was vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Payne, has 'een leased for two year by W.

M. fi'agette, of Mountain Vley, who will "jpen the hotel, entirely equipped wltht acw furniture, the first of next week. dining room will be operated in with th hotel, Mr. Pagette aid yesterday. i SERMANY'8 OIL PRODUCTION ONLY 0.05 PERCENT OF NEED I NUERNBERG.

Germany's shar 'n the world's production ot oil is but 0.06 percent, which barely cov j.rs 6 percent of the country's requirements, said Prof. F. Schon Jorf before th German society ot 1 chemists. After Germany lost Its oil wells In Alsace Lorraine, with their annual yield ot 70.000 tons, the wells i Vlma In I hb be of greatest promise. For the first existing derricks were replaced by a regular pit having a depth of 825 feet.

With a single pit these wells now turn nut the same production as with 800 derricks formerly, and far surpass the Alsatian output of pre war days. A WINTER'S PARLOR SPORT By Assoeisted Press. COPENHAGEN. To Illustrate tho Infinitesimal size of an atom, Professor Niels Bohr told a meeting of Scandinavian Mathematicians that to count the atoms contained In onu cubio centimeter of air, all the peoples of the white and Negro, srould have to count for more than years and then their task would be finished. Local Fat People Thin N.

Y.Way i Thrilled by reports tht York iiooluy has adopted a new fat reduc It B.othod which takes off several pounis a week without dieting, local tout persons are using th same plan. 1 hey tuk a certain harmless medicinal ingredient, purely vegetable. Miich dissolves the fat cells quickly. It curtain no thyroid or dangerous Jrui'i. bclence has found that It acts uulrktst when well chewed; so It Is rmbort'ed in a d.liclousiy flavored hewing gum called "rilends." It ulckly banishes bulky hlua, protruding stomach, heavy limbs, double chin, itc.

Local druggists have all stocked Hlend. Htart to "Slenderise J. ntI today; the fat will begin to ti morrow. Advertisement. GREENWOOD HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES TO BE HELD IN AUDITORIUM MAY 21 Graduation exercises of Green wood High school of the btate Tearhem collese will be held In the auditorium of the college May 12, at o'clock.

There are twenty one prospective graduate. The. exercises will consist of orations and special music by members of the On May 14. the Class will present two one act plays entitled "Returning the by Louts Latham, and "Th Travelers" by Booth Tarklngton. The plays are under th direction of Mlsse Vesta, Wood and Mary Elliott of the high school faculty.

The list 01 seniors is as follows: Ralph Compton, Marie Devlne, Helen Devlne, Irene DUlard, Mary Drumrht, Clara Duvall. Inez Gideon, Durward Hall, Homer Kll burn, Kenneth Kimball, Georgia Liepman, Anna Little, Mary Mason, Murray Marshall. Edgar McRey nolds, Louise Parks. Mildred Perk Edward Stone, Windsor Stone, Elizabeth Trimble, Grac Shields. KANSAS CITY MANELECTED F.

S. Dewey Named President of Missouri Association of Public Utilities. F. S. Dewey, vice president of the Kansas City Power and Light company, was elected president of the Missouri Association of Public Utilities, during the annual election of officers which concluded the twentieth annual convention of that organization, which was in aesslon here for the past three days.

Other officers of the association for the next year are: lrst vice president, W. H. Henby, president of the Louis Water company; second Vic president, O. W. Mat tlson, general manager of the Missouri Power and Light company; third vice president, A.

E. Reynolds, Ident and eeneral manager of the Springfield Gas and Electric company, and secretary ireunuii, F. D. Beardslee. of St.

Louis. Delegates to th convention i departed late yesterday afternoon for then respective nomes. ahiwuu the official closing of me contention followed the election of officers, many of the visitors were entertained during the afternoon ut golf, teas and bridge. The presiaem emci brief address during the morning, outlining the work of th organization. At the closing session "ii morning, the following resoiuuuu was adopted: "It Is hereby resoivea tnai; "TVii Missouri Association of Pub lic Utilities express its appreciation of the Springfield Republican and ha Knrinefleia IXjaQor lor uieu clear, comprehensive and readable reports of the news of its twentieth convention, that it Dear wuum the generous friendliness and fine spirit ot tne cmsens Springfield, home of matchless hos pitality, goiaen sunsnuw damsels; and that It convey Its gratitude for the gracious cooperation and assistance of A.

E. Reynolds, the Springfield Gas and Elec tric romnanv. tne opringiiem na tion company, the Shrine mosque. th Springfield Country club, the Boy Scout band, and Us leader, K. Ritchie Robertson, and ot the mayor and city officials, including especially City Attorney Dan M.

Nee." SAYS LIQUOR CROWD OWNS DEMOCRATS FREDERICK, May 6. Declaring that the Democratic party In Maryland, whose chief Is not only dripping wet but apparently disloyal, had sold out bag and baggage to the liquor crowd, R. J. Funk houscr, head of the Washington County Vigilantes, was the principal speaker at a meeting which or ganized tne reaencK touniy iw and Order League. About Blxty persons, more than half of whom were ministers and Sunday school superintendents, at' tended.

The Rev. Charles E. Shaf fer, secretary, of. th M. C.

was chairman. Shows Order Is Growing, Mr. Funkhouser said hs brought greetings from tho Washington county organization, which had 1,000 members and would be Increased to about 8,000. He added that the object ot the organization was to elect men to the legislature and county offices who would en force the law. Notwithstanding the dry laws, the old liquor crowd was m'erlng to fight prohibition, he and the only way to tight them through organization.

"The Democratic party and the liquor crowd in Maryland are hand In hnnd," ho said. "Official power Is held by men who protect bootleggers and moonshiners. PASS PUBLIC BUILDING BILL Measure Providing for Expenditure of $165,000,000 Adopted By Senate. WASIUXUTON. May C.

Wlih most of Its prtnclpul provisions rewritten, the J1C.uui.Wj0 public buildings bill wss passed today by th senate and ttent to conference. As the measure now stands. Secretary Mellon retains only a semblance of the broad powers conferred upon him by the house measure la upend SPRINGFIELD MISSOURI REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1920. EXETER MAN DRUflSPOISON Grief Over Wife's Death Believed to Have Caused J. T.

Davidson to Commit Suicide. J. T. Davidson. 64 years old.

resident of Exeter, committed suicide about o'clock yesterday morning In his room at 775 College street, by drinking a large quantity of car bolic atld. As soon as the discovery was made, Starne' ambulance was called and the man taken to the Springfield Baptist hospital. Dr. Robert Glynn was called and stated that the man had died on the way to th hospital. The action was believed to have been caused by the man's grief over the death of his wife last spring.

Coroner Jewell Wlndle viewed the body and stated that an Inquest would not be necessary. The deceased is survived by on daughter. Mrs. Bert Elaey of Mountain Grove. two sons, W.

E. Davidson, 1008 Glenstone road, and L. M. Davidson of Monett, Mo. He Is also survived by two sisters, Mrs.

W. Eden and Mrs. William viiker nn hnth nf Texas: two brothers. J. W.

Davidson of Texas, and J. M. Davidson of Wheaton, Mo. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete pending arrival of relatives, but Interment probably will be made at Exeter, under direc tion of W. L.

Starne. LACLEDE COUNTY MAN DIES AT FARM HOME Peter T. Breech, a well known pioneer" farmer and stock raiser, died at his farm home near Phllllps burg Sunday. He was born February 9, 1852, In Laclede county, and spent his en tire life in that county. To mourn his loss are his aged wife, four children two sons and two daughters, three brothers, 21 grand children and 17 great grand children.

LEE CHANCE VISITS HERE Former Resident of Springfield Attains Success as Elec 1 trical Inventor. A former SDrlncIIeld boy has tak en a prominent place In the ranks of great Inventors. Lee Chance, son of W. W. Chance, contractor, of 1947 Douglas avenue, has returned to Springfield for a brief visit, the first In a period of 10 years.

Chance lived In th city for many years, attending the Weaver ward school, the Henlor high school and later tho Springfield Business college. Shortly aft er his course In the latter school, he went to St. Louts and became associated with a prominent electrical company there. Now he Is placing on th market an electric socket, which he has recently designed and patented. This socket Is so arranged that after pressing the central light switch in a room, all lights will be extinguisn ed excent the one contained in the special socket, and this light win be extinguished In a given space of time after the first switch has been thrown.

This time varies five minutes to five hours, or as long a time as Is desired, this feature being governed by setting the mechanism of the socket, which Is done in the factory. The invention is being financed hy a prominent St. Louis banker, according to Mr. Chance. The sockets are being made by tha Chance and Wittlck Manufacur ing company of St.

Louts, with an Initial production to test the market of 60,000 sockets. Mr. Chance has already refused 'an otter ot 1250,000 for his patent. Tha Inventor will remain In Springfield until the last of the week, when he will return to St. Louis.

PREMIER SAYS MEN MUST RETURN TO WORK BEFORE GOVERNMENT WILL CONFER (Continued from Pnire Dnr.1 the laoor organ, which i'ad under taken the printing of the British WorKtr, a paper Issued bv the trades union congress to offset the Uazette, published by the government. The raid caused considerable excitement, but the authorities wlth rew (he embargo after a sample copy cf the British Worker had been examined. Throughout the afternoon the opposing counsels of war faced fitch other across the narrow floor of the house of commons. With characteristic firmness and quiet ness iTemier uaidwln met all ap proachea from the labor benches for the reopening of the parleys, jegaidlng the coul miners' dispute with the declaration that no gnv in any circumstance couia ever yield to a general strlko. The moment It was officially withdrawn unconditionally the government was prepared to resume negotiations.

Former Premier Lloyd George Joined the laborites In deploring the precipitancy shown In breaking oft the negotiations which he characterized as a grave error. Knmsay MacDonald begged the rnblnet no', to remain adamant, but to mnk some concession In MANY VISIT EXHIBIT AT LEVY WOLF FIRM Large crowds of shoppers, with a generous sprinkling of mer men who were passing by, witnessed the two promenades staged yesterday at Levy Wolf Dry Goods company by living models from the Donnelly Garment company of Kansas City. fbt exhibitions were presented at o'clock yesterday morning and at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Garments shown by th models are known as the Nelly Don ward rob and contain dainty, beautiful dresses and aprons for every hour of the day and suitable for all occasions. Ranging from house dreawes to gorgeous evening gowns, th exhibit of garment attracted great attention from th delighted spectators.

C. 8HEA ILL Mrs. E. A. Lynch of Lisbon, N.

has been called her to be with her father, C. Shea of Boonvllle' avenue, who Is 111. CONVICTSARE RECAPTURED Three of Eight Men Who Made Getaway From Missouri Prison Are Back. By Associated Press. Jt rERaON CITY.

K. Three of th eight convicts of tho Missouri Denltentfarv rhn hav escaped from a road camn. a coal mine and a rock quarry in this section of th state sine Saturday. mansKed tn mivh nnltr brief period of liberty and are now buck In prlsom ine third man to be rounded un was James Hood, Negro, under five year sentence from St. Louis for robbery.

was broucht back to th penttentlarv lot. to. day by an officer from Lexington, Mo. Hood escaped early Sunday Irom the prison rock quarry No. In Boone county, north of Clarence Berrjr, Negro, serving a term from Audrain countv.

who escaped early Sunday from the rond camp at Calwood, Callaway county, was captured today at Mexico; Thomas Salyers, under two year sentence from Clark county, who eeeaped from th Calwood camp Saturday, was apprehended Monday. He was also captured at Mexico. The latest escape from the prison camps was that of Will Murray, Negro, serving twenty years from St. Louis for second degree murder. He fled from th Calwood crmp before dawn today.

Murray was only sent to prison last 1926 MUSTER TO BE ABANDONED Action Is Result of Opposition War Department's Annual Defense Test. By Associated Press. WASHIXQTOX, May (. Opposition to the war department's annual defense test has led to the decision to abandon the 1926 muster. Abandonment of the test, however probably will be for a limited period since the department expects to recommend to congress either a quad rennial national test or seasonal mus ters to be held by corps areas.

Th department's action presumably was made necessary by many compll cations, Including Industrial, agricul tural and time objections which made It difficult to carry out the plans adopted: in 1924 for yearly tests. it is believed by high ranking staff officers that a test every four years would answer the departments needs from a military They are prepared, however, to give approval to a plan by which corps area com. mahdors would hold tests within their areas at such seasons of the year vnai uig mv veei opportunities. TWO MEN IDENTIFIED AS DEEPWATER BANK ROBBERS order to get the government and mBby terian church St the trades union congress, around tho conference table. ing both the genera! fund prxn rtO CTDIDDTD for new construction outslJ of the I wrt I Kir rth nt 1 1 T.

fVN I. 4 for computing buildings under the luvt bu ldli till, parted before tne World war. Under an Bmomlmeiit approved to Cay after the conference between Republican and Democratic leaders, the fund would be made available during the next two fitcal years I JtniP, Returned to Lebanon Carl Cox, 19 years Jioonvllle avenue, James A. Lunsford and Elbert C. Bardell, both of whom reside In Bedalla, were Identified by state wit nesses as two members of the gang that robbed the Bank of Deepwater, at Deepwater, last August.

The Identification occurred during the preliminary hearing, that has been In progress at DeeDwater htfur Justice E. A. Gracey. The two were arrested in Sadalla and have been held for the past several weeks in th Henry county Jail at Clinton. A woman, Doris Angler, also Is held in connection with the robbery.

She Is accused by officers of having aided the robbers In making their escape. The robbery was staged about noon, the bandits entering the bank uuiiuiiiK, inreatening employes and customers with revolvers, and mak meir getaway with sevrl uiuuBMiiu uuiutrs. The College class of th t.w nacle Presbyterian chureh ku anuuui oanquet at Davidsons cafeteria at 7.30 o'clock im nlng. The Men's Brotherhood of luuvumuiu cnurcn, neaded by Italuh Compston, will be special hum, The principal address wm be dB livered by Dr. Crowe, chairman of jtcuciuui worg ln Missouri yuoiur 01 tne Walter O.

Cralle of the state Teachers college faculty will act h. toaslrflaster. 1 Music will be furnished by the Teachers College (Jlee club quar? tette, consisting of Prof, Kin sey, Jewell Alexander Counts and Maynard Willis. Other ujiium a old nf IttttUrM of the brogruil returned to' b' Mls nnl! lav af 1 Miss Novel, afternoon Pprlnrfleld yesterday 1 1, mi. '1 Will be nnle Cheatham eta ilrown.

ell and Lamb, to fnce charges of 'DEMOCRATIC WOMEN ADD i a In an equal sum for each year Instead of over a period with annual expenditures to be determined by the treasury. Hefore entering Into contract 1T biillrtlnps to be constructed out of the general fund, the treasury would be required to submit to congress for approval specific recommendations In each rase. Another provision of the measure Is that every state which had postal receipts In excess of $10,000 last year Is to get at least on new post office. Lebanon and held for Springfield officers. He will be given a pre iijiiinur nriiriiiK tins aiiernoon.

L. K. Thompson, 14 years old, of East Commercial street, was ar testlves AI rampey and Officer Teaff. Two charges were placed against the prisoner, these being the driving of an automobile while intoxicated and possession of home brew, officers claiming to have 300 NEW NAMES TO CLUB Interest in the Democratic Women's club here 1, attested by fact that more than J00 new mem? to th ot the club during tha last three months, according to a report dur "Rular. monthly meeting held Monday night In the Bprii field court of appeals rooms In th.

Woodruff building. ln tne meeting was featured by found four bottles of beer in the merous addresses and entertainment nu nresent. CONTRACT TO BE AWARDED Be Erected at Once on St Louis Street By McDaniel. Moon Moon phase, new moon 11th; time, of moonris today, 2:24 a. time of moonset today, l.a p.

m. Hourly temperature readings yesterday. 1 a. 58111 a. 68 2 a.

67 I a. .56 4 a. 64 5 a. 63 6 a. 62 7 a.

65 ....67 9 a. 61 10 a. 65, 12 1 p. 2 p. 4 p.

5 p. 6 p. 7 p. Says Bacteria In Body is By Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex.

Doctors In ....72 ....74 ....75 ....76 ....77 ....76 ....76 ....72 By Associated Press. LONDON. Some 850 golf clubs with 100,000 members who work up a thirst while tolling round the course have sent a resolution to the cabinet through the Golf Clubs' Protection Society protesting against the restrictions imposed on clubs and a king for a repeal of such wartime restrictions, which they declare constitute a breach of faith. The golfers desire alcoholic drinks served all day long. wo 4 Coffee in the cup can be only I as good as it was in me Dean.

You cannot im prove its flavor. To serve the best you must buy the best DEATHS K. HASELTINE I I K. Haseltlne. 73 years old, a well known farmer, died at his horn five miles west of Springfield on th Mt.

Vernon road Tuesday afternoon at 4: SO. Funeral services jwlll be held from the family resl dene at o'clock this afternoon. NeW One Story Building Will Interment will ba mado In Clear jncrth Hi town, under the direction of th Paxson Funeral horn. Th deceased 1 survived by the widow and by eight children, Ray, Bryan, Earl, Chester, Wayne, Mary. Bell and Donald, all of whom reside A contract will be awarded and near Springfield.

All were at the work will begin within a few days on bedside of their father when the the new one story brick and tile end came. Mr. Haseltlne was born In building on St. Louis 'street, to replace Richland Wis. and came to the structure destroyed recently by Springfield with his father In tho tire, according to an announcement summer of 1872.

They drove yesterday afternoon by George Mo through about 700 mile In a wagon, Daniel, owner of th property. bringing a large flock of fine wool The new building will represent an sheep. After a few years In the expenditure of about iw.uuu, air. mc sheep business, they engaged in the Panlol said, although an exact est) raising of registered Red Polled mate could not be rosde at this time cattle and the planting of extensive since plans and specifications for th apple orchard. Mr.

Haseltlne and structure hav not yet been decided his father were pioneer In th or i chard business, and were tha first The building will be fireproof, with one to grow apples commercially brick front, aide and rear walls, and in Southwest Missouri. At his partitions separating tbo five store death Mr. Haseltlne owned tha larg rooms planned, of tile. est exclusive Ingram apple orchard Leases navel already been signed la th United States. with four of the five firms which I occupied the old building at the time I CAVIN COBB of the fire.

Those who will return to Funeral service for Cavln Cobb, the new building are th Brown th infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Brothers Book store, th Glasgow Schuyler Cobb, of Clever, Mo, who Tailoring company, the Wyman Daniel Clothing company and th Neff Petterson company. WEATHER Temperatures Highest temperature yesterday, 77; lowest yesterday, 62; highest this date In 3 years, 81 in lfctf; lowest this date In years, 21 In 181 1898. Precipitation Rain or melted snow from 7 p.

m. Tuesday to 7 p. m. yesterday, none. Heaviest rain this date In 8 years, 1.4 Inches In MB, died Tuesday night at 10 o'clock In a local hospital, were held yesterday afternoon at Frazler cemetery, twenty miles southwest ot Springfield.

Interment was under the direction ot L. Starne, undertaker. JAMES KILLINQSWORTH James H. Kllllngsworth, 70 years ntri rpMre1 fnrmnr nf MnrrfHVlllA. tur.Tr th.

i churcn officiating. Interment noon IV 1 the direction of the noon yesterday, 18, 7 p. m. yesterday. KUngner Undertaking company.

i n. The deceased 1 survived by the 1 rX a widow; by four sons, Arvey Kill Bu LlV1? 'Ingsworth. Wlllard. Claud Kllllngswortli. Morrisvllle, hours.

Wlllard Kllllngsworth, Redland, toy four daughters, Mrs. Stella Atwood, Wlllard, Mrs. Anna Llndsey, Pearl, Mrs. Maym McKnlght, Atwood, and Miss Letha Kllllngsworth of the home address, and by two sisters, Lulu Griffin, Morrisvllle, and Mrs. Mattle Woodord, Austoe, Okla.

MRS. MARY J. DYSART Mrs. Mary Dysart, 81 years old. died at th home of her daughter, Mrs.

Ed Gookey, on the Division Street road, at 5:30 o'clock yester day afternoon. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Goakey and a Mrm. uuun ot nrooKiine, une Cause of Heart Pains and by two sons, w. e.

Bames, I Hirrlson, and W. A. Dysart of Springfield. Funeral services will tha probably be held Friday afternoon section on the practice of medicine from the ML Comfort church, ten at the meeting of the American miles north ot Knrlnirflehl and will Medical association considered the be under direction of th KUngner piuuieiiin oi neari mease. Funeral home.

ut. Eugene S. Kllgore of San Francisco, explained how to defter I FVFPFTT uiwnri entlate between pains over the heart Funeral services for Everett Win Jul hi iy. field, Negro, 27 years old, who died th heart, and "Imitation" pains. hi 1A1 Walter L.

Blerrlna of Des rnn. l. a Mveimu www ueiu irum uio imuity 22 tt.a'c'.rcu! I SfcTS" repterc amUnbdee.r latlng in the blood and arising In 1C" JtV. P. Campbcl inflammations elsewhere In the Undertaking cojnpany.

body mg BO fc I I a kail I sv When the lining of the heart is one severely infected the condition rr emo Is serious, and few patients recover ierce completely." he said. "Tho slgnlfl treefc who died at :30 o'clock cance of the Investigations lies In Monday night in a local hospital. the desirability of preventing such wm neiu irom me mapei or tne Infections by removal of bacterial 1 KUngner Funeral homo at 2:60 localizations from which they arise." I o'clock this afternoon. Interment Dr. Joseph H.

Pratt of Boston dls will ba made In the Greenlawn cussed shortness of breath coming cemetery. Mrs. Williams Is sur on at night In persons with heart vlved by her parents, Mr. and Mrs disease. This usually Is associated i James Hayes, by two brother an with high blood pressure, and is an one sister, and by three small chll Indication of serious weakness of dren.

the heart. It sometimes comes on In persons who are not short of breath during the day. and Is mistaken for asthma, due to sensitivity ot some proteld substance. ENGLISH GOLF CLUBS WANT DRINKS SERVED ALL DAY APPLY FOR FISH LEAD HILL, May. .6.

Applications for three shipments of small mouth black bass for planting in Sugar Loaf reek, West Sugar Loaf creek and Tiimblos creek, three trluutarles of White rlvor near Lead Hill, were made this week to the Bureau of Fisheries by Coy R. Cantrell, E. S. Leonard and Burton Bunch, local sportsmen. DIRIGIBLE NEAR LENINGRAD MOSCOW, May 6.

The Amundsen Ellsworth dirigible Norge passed over Kem, 876 miles northwest ot Leningrad on the Gulf ot Onega, White sea, shortly after 10 o'clock tonight. It was heading north. Three things every man should know about coffee punned ot uneven particles. Most coffees are ground as shown in upper circle. Little pieces brew too much and get bitter big pieces do not brew enough and are wasteful.

HaK Coffee lower circle) Is ground even snd "purified." Each piece practically the tame size. Result perfect favor and no waste. You'll like it tool Coffee flavor comes from a delicate oil contained in the coffee bean. Air evaporates this oil and spoils it, causing moat coffee to lose at least one third of their strength and flavor before they reach you. HK Coffee is protected from all air by our vacuum packing.

Only in a Coffee do you get all the good flavor and strength you pay for. 7. 1 IRISES HAJJLEY A KINSELLA COFFEE 8PICE CO, ST. LOUIS Cy "Crtehton Provision Cc Wholesale Distributor." LEAD HILL MAY HAVE AIRPLANE LANDINQ FIELD Special to The Republican. LEAD HILL, Ark, May 6.

Complete Information covering require ments to be jntt In establishing a landing field for airplanes that will be approved by the army was received this week by the Lead Hill chamber of commerce from Major W. G. Kilr.er, airways section executive In Washington. Major liner has suggested to th local agencies th desirability of asking the commanding officer at Fort 8111, to fly over Hill airport committee. A five year army aviation build Ing program wa authorlxed by tho house.

died Tuesday afternoon In aJpartment. local hospital. Funeral cervices were held yesterday afternoon at Hickory Grove church, twenty miles northwest ot Springfield, Rev. W. THE DAY IN WASHINGTON The senate passed the $166,000, public buildings bill.

November 10 was set by the for trial of Judge English. Cancellation of the 1926 defense test was announced by th war de Forty new trans continental mall planes were ordered by Postmaster General New. Shipping men a'sked th senate commerce committee for aid for American ship Wets were heard in secret session by th senate prohibition commute considering remedial measures. STORE CONSOLIDATION IS MADE BY LEBOVITZ The St. Louis Department store BALLOONS WILUACE Two Civilian and One United States Army Bags Will Enter European Contest.

By Associated Press. LITTLE! ROCK. Ma 8. Two 1A urn tr. in th.

nran. civilian balloons and one from th arrangement of facilities for the local United States army won th right field, which will be done. t0 represent the United States In th Th chamber of commerce arranged Gordon Bennett cup race starting for a site, and erected an air funnel from Belgium Tiext month In th and marked the local landing flold Litchfield trophy and national 11m wlth the standard white circle, tn ad 'nation race that started from L1U1 vane of the air meet recently held Rock last Thursday. In Little Rock, so that It would be The Goodyear IV, th United available for emergency If needed by States army 8 2J. and th "Akron airmen flying to or from Little Rock.

N. A. traveled the greatest dls The field will be a permanent addition tance ot any of the 10 balloon that to Lead Hill's facilities and formal started from the Little Rock air application for recognition, and the Prt telegram from C. V. Schory, formal maps snd general Information secretary of the contest committee required by the army will be supplied of tha National Aeronautic associa thls week.

Coy R. Cantrell, local tlon Washington, late today ad buslness man who has an Interest In vlBe C. F. Holland, secretary of th aviation. Is chairman of the Lead ck air meet association: Mr.

Schory said that th "Good year IV," piloted by Ward T. Van Oman, veteran balloonist, with Walter W. Morton as aide, traveled 848 miles. Van Orman landed the balloon eight mile southeast ot Petersburg, Va. He has won th elimination race three times in sue cessloa The 28 with Captain H.

C. Gray. of Scott field. Illinois, as pilot, and Lieut Douglas Johnson as aide, was brought to earth at Mount Holly. N.

Mr. Schory said she. traveled 836 miles. The Akron N. A.

A. with. John A. Boettner, a plolt, and Herbert W. Maxson as aide, traveled 627 miles before she landed at Welch, W.

taking third plac over Lieut. James Franklin PoweU who piloted the army balloon 8 21 to a point 12 miles from Hickory. N. with Lieut James F. Early as aide, a distance of 618 miles.

ACTORS HAVE NEW SCHOOL By Assooiated Press. LONDON. Tho University ol London will have a new sort of drama theater school In tha theatrical productions of which such actors and producers as Granvlll Barker, Nigel Playfalr, Edith Craig and Basil Dean will play a prominent part An old gymnasium at East London has consolidated with the Campbell college has been converted into Avenue store at 214 South Campbell theater seating 400 persons and will opertea nere 1 te utilised for producing eight after by Louis Lebovlts under the eenth century drama which ar lit firm nam, "Loul Sells 'Em," St tie known. No appeal will be mad Louis Bargain store. to undergraduate students.

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MRS. ALMA LOHMEYER JEWELL E.WINDLE Funerail Directors 534 St Louis PHONE 742 PH0NE GET A FARM WHILE THEY ARE CHEAP Write us for and Location, Prices and General Information. STATE SAVINGS TRUST CO. Springfield, Mo. Chicago Upectallst 41 years In prac tice SPECIALIST IN CHRCNIC DISEASES Diseases of the blood, kidneys, bladder, catarrh, rheumatism, diseases of th lung, stomach, bowels, skin disease, private (venereal) diseases, nervous troubles, loss of vitality.

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Offie Hourst 10i30 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Tuesday and 8aturday until 1:00 p.

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