The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 3

DIHJRY SEEKS LiOuE GAF.IES Foot Ball Contests With Mis sourl Valley and Wesley an Are Sought. Drurv college la endeavoring to achedule fiot bnll Kame with Mil ourl Vallev college, Marshall. and Missouri an at Cameron. In addition to the five Karnes already scheduled, according to Information received bv The Republican, from E. CralK Davis, new director of athletics at Drury.

Davis, Is now In Spokane. Wash. Me Is planning on arriving In Springfield next Monday and starting pre sesson workouts for the Panther soon afterward. The Panther schedule for the coming season follows: Haskell Indians at Lawrence. September 18.

St. Louis University, there, October William Jewell, here. October 13. "vVstminster. there.

November 6. Rolls, there. November 12. According to Davis. It was thought that a name had been arranged with Central coHeKe for October 2.

but the contracts were misplaced In jiome way and Central has scheduled Westminster for that date. The Drurv Ontral came will be scheduled for another date. It was said. With the Central rime arranged Drury will have two home games William Jewell and Central. Davis stated that one other home game will probably be scheduled.

i Police tot News That Municipal Judge Charles A. Hubbard exerclaes no leniency toward liquor law offenders who appear be iure mm was eviaent esteraay morning when he assessed a fine of 1 100 and costs upon Jessie Williams, 83 year old Negro woman, who was arrested during a raid at her home Saturday night and who was charged with possession of whisky after officers claimed to have found several bottles of beer and whisky In the house. The woman was unable to pay the fine and was committed to Jail. Four other Negroes, two men and two women, were arrested during this raid, but were released yesterday. Frances Bums, 60, and her husband, Ben Burns, 47, both Negroes, were found guilty of drunkenness and were, fined and costs and 110 and costs, respectively.

The fines were paid. A heavy docket occupied Judge Hubbard's attention during the entire day, with the usual large number of persons charged with drunkenness much In evidence. Fines were levied upon thess persons and ranged from to and costs to Jii and costs, most of which were paid. Considerable time was devoted to the trial of Charley Gott, charged with assault upon 8am Browne. Both men are atocerii ODeratlnr at St.

Louis street and the the aKj leged assault Is said to have occurred over a trade altercation. Several other persons are said to have become embroiled In the alleged fight, other cases growing out of ths disturbance. The first rase Is under advisement until Saturday, as Is also the case of Miss Beatrice Clark. The case of her mother, Mrs. Clark, was dismissed by the city attorney, James Ruffln.

COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION ATTENDED 'BY MANY DELEGATES (Continued from Page One) after which, several committees were appointed, meeting. separately after tne appointments. Last night's meeting was opened by devotional exercises, after which addresses were given by both Mr. and Miss Walker. Today's program will be presented aa follows: 1 Morninq.

Worship service. 10:00 "The Use of Music In Religious Education." Miss Walker. 10:80 Special music. 10:40 Reports of committees. 11:05 Mao L.

L. Allen. Pelrce iiy. UlSO Addrees, Prof. James E.

Cox, Drury. 12:00 Adjournment. Afternoon. 1116 Meeting of county officers with corresponding divisional groups. 1:45 Devotional.

2:00 Separate conferences. 8:16 "Alms in Religious Educa Miss Walker. 8:30 Installation of officers. 3:40 Adjournment. of newly elected of ncers.

a. 3 a. 4 a. 5 7 10 a. a.

a. m. a. WEATHER Weather data for Temperatures Highest, temperature yesterday, 81 degrees; lowest, 6 degrees; highest this date In 3 years, 102 degrees in H0; lowest, 62 degrees In 1897. Precipitation Rain from 7 p.

m.j Sunday to 7 p. m. yesterday, .7 ncn; neaviest rain this date In 3 years, 1.97 Inches In 1917. Relative humidity (per cent of In the air) At a. m.

85; at 8S; at 7 p. 95. Weather At 7 i a. m. yesterday, light rain; at 7 p.

m. cloudy. Sun Sun rose this morning at 6:11 o'clock; sets tonight at 7:0.1 o'clock; length of daylight, 11.5 hours. Moon Moon phase, full moon 23d; time of moonrlse today, 1:6 p. m.

Hourly temperature readings yesterday: I 7411 a. a. m. a. m.

73 Noon 72 1 p. ,..72 ...72 ...71 ...72 ...731 .77 p. 3 6 p. P. nr.

m. m. m. m. .70 .69 ...71 ...71 ...71 ...70 ...70 ...71 MANY TICKETS SOLD VOR SCOUT CONCERT Approximately 30 Boy Scouts of ths city have been successful In selling several hundred tickets to the benefit concert which is to be staged at Shrine mosque on September 3 by the Hoy Scout band.

The goal for the sale Is 5.O0O tick eta, which will assure a well lllled auditorium for the performance. The city Is divided into four districts and a group of scouts has been assigned to each of thexe districts with certain officers of the organization placed In charge. The largest Individual sals of tickets was made to Judge I. R. Kelso of St.

Louis, a loyal supporter of the band, who purchased 00 tickets Mexico's Former War Secretary Blamed for Revolutionary Plot General Estrada Said to Be Responsible for the Lat est Plot to Overthrow the Gpvernment of Lower California. By Associated Press. SAN DIEUO, Aug. 16. General Enrique Estrada, former secretary of war for Mexico, was named today as the engineer of the latest plot to overthrow the Lower California government, foiled near here last night with the arrest of 174 men and seizure of a larga amount of ammunition and equipment.

A. 'A. Hopkins, department of Justice agent, said that the general, "from all the Information we have been 'able to gather, was the sponsor for the movement against the Lower California government. I dp not think that the Mexlanc religious troubles had anything to do with the movement or that anyone but Estrada was behind It. I believe It was simply an attempt of the 'outs' to get in." Oeneral Estrada and more than a score others.

Including J. T. Deg man, a Culver City contractor, and PIG WOMAN HAS ALIBI DEFENSE Defense Proves That She Was In De Russey's Lane on NighJ of Murder, By Associated Press. bu.M.kvil.iu, j. Aug.

iv. ins story of Mrs. Jane Gibson, woman pig raiser, that she was in De. Rusaey's lane the night the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Miss Eleaenor Mills were murdered, was corroborated In part today by a state wltsess not questioned In other Investigations.

Mrs. Gibsoh previously had testified that while she was searching for a lost moccasin she had come upon the persons who are supposed to have committed the murders. She slso pointed out Henry De La Bruyere C'srpender and Willie Stevens, cousin and brother of Mrs, Frances Stevens Hall, widow of the slain rector, as men she had seen at the spot where the state contends the murder was committed, Mrs. Hall Is at liberty on $15,000 ball. The testimony was given at the hearing held before County Judg3 Frank L.

Clesry for the purpose of deoldlng whether Carpenderand Stevens shall be held for the grand Jury on the murder charge on which they were arrested last week. The witness, who gave part corroboration to Mrs. Gibson's testimony, was Robert Frllng, a New Brunswick K.ui..ii., i i Aked wfcy he had waited four years to tell his story, Erllng replied thst he had desired to shield his companion. He heard no shots fired, he said, although he was within two or three thousand feet of the crabapple tree until about 10:30 clock. OHIO MAYOR DISAPPEARS Steubenville Executive and Police Chief Suspended by Judge at Citizens' Request.

By Associated Press. STKUBENVILLE. O. Aug. 16.

Municipal affairs here were badly complicated tonight as a result, of the disappearance of Mayor John S. Patton and attheks upon the legality of the suspension today of Police Chief Blaine Carter. Mayor Patton dropped from slKht Just before Common Pleas Judge Jay 8. Paisley issued an order sus ii pending the mnyor and the chief. Many see In the mayor's disappearance an attempt at a "coup" whereby he might retaln4 control through Justice Gavin, whom Patton named to act for him during his absence, snd still evade service of the suspension.

The suspensions followed filing of 700 VPtltions on behalf of church organizations charging laxity In enforcement of laws. Tho situation is further complicated by the contention of one faction thst Gavin is without legal authority to act for the mayor. Actlmr on this line. Dr. J.

E. Sander. preHlilrnt of the council, announced late todny he Would assume the chief executive's duties. Chief Carter's suspension, ordered by dire Pnlslev and served todny. aroused doubt concerning Its leeslitv.

since It wns pointed out, there Is no one acting ns nutynr who Is known to be legally empowers td appoint a successor. Earl C. Parker! president of the Parker Hardware company of San DteCo, as well as Aurello Seuplveda, wen known' Mexican army officer, are lodged in the county Jail here, while the remainder of the prison ers are Quartered at Fort Rosecrans under guard of the United states marines. General Estrsda and the mem bers of his staff refused to make any statement for publication. The few "soldiers'" who would talk de clared they had been hired as laborers although they admitted they did not know on what kind of a Job they were to work.

Hopkins said the suspicions of the' American authorities be came aroused whan It was learned that Estrada ard Seuplveda. were holding conferences In Los Angeles. Details of the revolutionary move ment were later learned, together with plans of the expedition. Plot For Uprisings in Mexico Sunday Results in 50 Arrests Catholics Charged With Planning Widespread Re bellioq Against Religious Regulations. By Associated M'EJtlOO CITY, Aug.

16. About CO persons have been arrested In the federal district In connection with what the police say they believe was an abortive plot for widespread uprisings Sunday against the religious regulations. It was suggested in unotllclal quarters tonight that concentrations of men and arms and ammunitions by Oeneral Enrique Estrada near the Mexican border In California may have been connected with the al leged plot as a part of a general revolutionary movement. The police say that some of "the Catholics arrested today In a. sub urb of San Angel, where a fight took plage between Catholics and police, are suspected of attempting to bide Important documents In connection with uprising, although Sunday nfght they asserted they found no arms or ammunition or evidence that a revolt was being planned In San Angel, According to the police uprisings had been planned In the states of Puebla.

Morelos. Mlchoacan, Chl hauhau and Jalisco and in Mexlvo City and the federal district The activities of the In other sections in stifling the alleged plots have not been tevealed here, TRAIN ROBBERY "INSIDE JOB" Abandon Search Bandits in Wyoming Deserts Following New Developments. Bv Associated Press. ROCK BAKINGS, Definite Meetopment the tracing of the baiuilu who rlded pouches of registered mall on a Union Paolflu train as It was speeding through Wyoming Saturday with the Indication that ths robbery was an Inside Job as the trwln clue, were expected to result from 'an all day conference of postal and railroad officials here today. The Investigation swung to the "Inside Job" angle after It was defl.

nltely established that no foot prints, horse or automobile tracks were discovered at Wamsutter, 40 miles east of here, where the bandits were at first supposed to have escaped from the train when It was stopped o.i signal of a railroad semaphore. Posses have practically ceased their efforts at tracking the robbers through the desert snd Wind River mountains. A colorful band of fifty Shoshone and Arapahoe Indians, together with a score of cowboys, abandoned their search of mountains and prairies near Lander, following the accidental, shooting of Colonel Tim McCoy, former Wyoming adjutant general, by one of the red skins. Colonel McCoy was taken to Lander Into De Russey's lane about o.ock I loJ" h.t'n'' the neck, the night of the murder. In the auto i mobile with him was a girl com I panlon, whoss name he would not reveal.

He said he knew Mrs. snd that as he was driving along th? lane slowly, Mrs. Gibson peered Into his car. He could, not tell what she wore or whether she carried a light. He fixed the time he saw her as be iwcrii iiu iv uvi rum in testimony of persons who heard shots fired, the state has fixed ths time of the murder at 10:30 o'elock: 1 His wound, In was not considered serious.

The Indians' posse retired to Fort Washakie, near Lander. LARGE AMOUNT FOR EXTENSION By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 16. The supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias In the final session today of Its thirty fourth biennial convention appropriated $50,000 for extension work.

I'nder the administration of Richard S. Wltte, of Milwaukee, the new supreme chancellor; Alva Lumpkin of Columbia, 8 the new supreme keeper of records and seal, It was understood, an organization will be created "to sell Pyhttanlsm." The Pythlans have lost more than 100,000 members during the past four years. A further step towards preparing new material for Pythlanism was seen In the recognition of the Prices of Syracuse as a Junior subsidiary. along the lines of recongnltlon of the Order of De Molay by the Masons. The Princes of Syracuse at pres ent consist of twenty four lodges and approximately 1,200 CAMPFIRE CIRLS TO HAVE WEEK'S OUTING AT CAMP ARROWHEAD A gioud of girls In the Ish koo Dah Campfirsi.

accompanied by their leader. Rutlr Baker, and four other Drury women, will leave this morning fur a week's encampment at Camp Arrowhead, the Scouts camp, near Marhfleid. A number of Girl Scouts, who have been at the cumu for the last week, will return todav. With classes In first aid, astronomy and campcraft. as 'well as regular huurs for swimming and other forms of recreation, a regular program has been laid for the week.

The girls do their own cooking, arranging It so that two different ones will be the chefs each day. The following will make the trip: Elizabeth Neal, Maxlne Knox, Helen Jones. Ruth Rayl, Freida Kaker, Laura Blackburn, Ruth Renner. Elizabeth Miller. Alma Buley, Irene Childers.

Margaret Hendrlx. Drury young women who will accompany the groun are: Ruth Baker, Cameron HuKhes, Kntherlne Call, Kath erlne Hay and Nell Bowman. BRITISHERS ARE HOAXED Coffin Supposed to Contain Body of Late Lord. Kitchener Is Found to Be Eempty. By Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. w. Ths British nation tods found Itself the victim of a hoax of a particularly unpleasant character when the Investigation of thl home office revealed today that the coffin brought from Norway to the accompaniment of much newspaper publicity and purporting to contain the body of the late British field marshal. Lord Kitchener, was empty. Frank Power, a British newspaper man, was responslbls for the story that he had found Kitchener's body Norway, which he brought to London and delivered at the Waterloo station.

Officials front ths home office and Coroner Oddle were present when ths case was opened this morning with great secreoy and shortly afterward the home office Issued the following statement: "The packing case, alleged to contain a coffin and a human body which on Saturday night was reaioved by tin police from an undertaker on Waterloo road to the Lambeth coroner's court, wae this morning oppensd In ths presence of Coroner Ingleby Oddle and Sir Bernard Bpllsbury (noted pathologist). The packing' case was found to contain an empty coffin. The coffin Was new and obviously had not contained a humun body." PLOVER GGS. ENGLISH DELICACY, OFF. MENUS By Associstsd Press.

OLAfcHiOW. Plover eggi, for centuries a delicacy of kings, have beon scatched from all menus In Scotland. Plover eggs long have bean Immensely popular. In England, being served only at the expensive tstab Ushments, but public feeling has been aroused sgatnst robbing the nests for the market, and In 2s Scottish rounlles the'blrd Is now entitled to absolute protection. For a while the law wis not enforced, and plovers' eggs were served on the railway dining cars.

DEATHS LACK INFANT The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lack, of Greenfield, died In local hospital at 5:30 yesterday evening.

Burial will probably be made Thursday afternoon at Whlt zel cemetery near flreenfleld, under' the direction of W. L. Starne, undertaker. FRANK McCOY Flunk McCoy, 43 years old, died at o'clock last night lis a local hospital after a two months' Illness. He Is survived by the wife and one son, Floyd, of the home eddress, 744 North Campbell avenue.

Funeral arrangements are Incomplete. Services will be under the direction of the Herman Loh meyer funeral MRS. ELIZA MASON Funeral servlcj were held Sunday afternoon at' Teakeley chapel for Mrs. Eliza JUson. years old.

who died Saturday "hlglit at her home, Route No. 2. BoIb D'Arc, Mo. Interment was made in Yenkeley cemetery under the direction of W. L.

Starne, undertaker. The de ceased la survived by two daughters. Mrs. H. B.

Calvin, of Belle ville, 111., Mrs. Charles H. Harrel son, of Bols D'Arc, and by five sons, Dave of Hatfield, and Kurk, Rupert, Bert and Deller Mason, of Born D'Arc and vicinity. SMITH' 'Funeral services were held yes terday afternoon at1 (he family residence for Martha Jane Smith, 83 years old, wife of AndVew J. Smith, who died Sunday morning at her home, 818 West Division street, following a lingering illness.

Mrs. Smith, cume vltlt her hus band to Greene county over 50 years ago. The deceased Is sur vived by two sons. Russell Smith of Halfway. and William frnith.

of Springfield, and by five daughters, Mrs. Frank Willie, Mrs. Maud Pierce, Mrs. L. E.

Mathews, Miss Bessie Smith and Miss Mazte, Smith, all of Springfield: and by cne brother, Bradford Dickey, of Bols D'Arc, Mo. Interment was made In Greenlawn cemetery under the direction of the Kllngner funspl chapel. MRS. A. W.

SCOTT Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the Smlin cemetery, located one mile south of Cody, for Mrs. A. W. Scott, t'i years old, who resided on a furra terr miles east of Springfield on the Cherry Street road. Interment was made In Smith cemetery under the direction of the Alma Loh meyer funeral home.

Ths deceased Is survived by the husbund, A. W. Scott, and by eight daughters, Mrs. Maude Smith, Mrs. Inez Hammond, Mrs.

Dona' Wheeler, Mrs. Fannie Cassedy, Mrs. Tampa Cassedy, Mrs. Oma Smith, all uf Springfield, and Mrs. Anna Cunningham, of Kansas City, and Mr Etna peter son of Detroit, and by three nns.

Andv ScotL of borlngtlelfl Henrv Scott of Kumas City Glen Scott of Hayasv)Me, Ark. HARRY M. HACKER Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock' at the Kllngner funeral chapel fqr 'Harry M. Hacker, who tiled Saturday morning at his home In St. Louis, following a lingering illness.

The body was forwarded to Spring field. The deceased IB survived by the widow. Mrs. Berna Haoker; thu mother, Mrs. M.

A. Hacker, 1507 North Lvon avenue, of this city: two brothers, J. H. Hacker, of Springfield, and C. Hacker of Tulsa.

by one sister, Mrs. C. F. Freeland, of Los Angeles, Calif. MRS.

SARAH E. ROSS Funeral services will be held this afternoon at the Paxon funeral home at 3 o'clock for Mrs. Saralj E. Ross. 88 years old.

wife of the late Dr. Francis E. Ross of Spring field, who died at her home, 3b07 Wyandotte street. Kansas City, at 11: 50 o'clock Sunday morn inir. The body was forwarded to Springfield, arriving trunday night.

The Ueceuxed was one of the oldest members of St. Paul ii. She bad belonged to that church for forty years. The deceased is survived by one son, Dr. Jimtln E.

Ross, a prominent physician of Kansas City, and one daughter, Mrs. Lillian Ross Goodwin, of 604 South street) of this city. SAMUEL SHAW Samuel felmw, years old, died at his home, llJO St. Lout street, last night at 11 o'clock following a short Illness, ell Is survived by the widow, Mrs. Anna Sraw, and four sons, Omer.

Charles and Aaron, of Springfield and Martin Shaw, of Lincoln, snd one daughter, Ruth Shaw, of CaLool. Funeral arrangement! are Incomplete. Interment will be made under the dlrerttr.n nf the Alma Lohnieyer funeral ln.n:e. Constables "Fired" For Operating Real I "Kangaroo Court" ST. LOUIS.

All but two of the regular deputy constables of St. Ferdinand township In St. Louis county have been discharged by Constable John Flood following numerous complaints by the Automobile Club of Missouri and Individuals that deputy constables have been "shaking down" autolsts. Among the complaints Is one, by Mrs. W.

D. O'Bannon of Sedalla, who. In a letter to Prosecuting Attorney Fred Muller of St. Louis county, declared that while driving on the St. Charles rock road recently she and two friends were told by a man tkat unless they dropped some money In the road they would be taken to They dropped (5 and were permitted to'contlnue their way, she said.

"Thinking that this man might not have authority to arrest wrote Mrs. O'Bannon, "1 asked him to show us his badge. He handed It over to me. It read 'deputy constable, St. Ferdinand township, SU Louis county." BANK CLOSED JEFFERSON CITY, Aug.

It. The Farmers Trust Company of Clark County, Kahoka, was closed today by order of the board of directors, It was announced at the finance department here late today. The Institution had total resources of (364.264, according to the last financial statement filed with the department. The statement listed loans at 8256,139. deposits capital stock 150,000 and surplus li.600.

T. J. IMggs was president of the trust company and Fred Lang Its secretary. J. B.

Korrls, mate bank examiner, has been sent to take charge of (he closed Institution. It was the fortieth state bank closed this year. No details on the closing were received here. DALLAS Aug. 16.

Dummy Mahan of San Antonio. .141 pounds, decisively outpointed Sailor Murphy of St. Louis, 143 pound champion of the Atlantic fleet here tonight In on eight round bout. Mahan ha'd Murphy down for short count In the first round. SPRINGFIELD MISSOURI REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, tAG.

VOODLIENPLAIl DIG PROGRAM Fifty five Camps Will Be Represented Here During Labor Day Celebration. Approximately 5,000 persons are expected to be In Springfield on Labor Day, September (, to attend the annual Log Rolling day program to be staged under the auspices of the MoUerrl Woodmen and Royal Neighbors, It was announced yesterday. Woodmen camp representatives frpm seven Missouri counties will be here on that day to participate In the. festivities and a program of particular excellence la being prepared for the occasion. The first event 'of the day will take the form of a street parade to be staged at 10 o'clock, after which the celebration wll, shift to Doling park.

Many games and contests will feature the afternoon and evening at the park and several addresses will be delivered by officials of the order. The principal event of the evening will be an elaborate display of fireworks staged by the Rhodes Fire Works company, of St. Louis. The program for the day Is being arranged by a committee of Springfield members of the organization, which Includes, James H. Brashears, chairman, Almon Von Waller, sec retary, George Walker, treasurer and John T.

Chrlsman, vice chair man, THE DAY IN WASHINGTON General Andrews Indicated he would remain In office to enforce legislation expected at the next session of congress, The, treasury and federal farm loan bonrd announced plans' to reduce Interest rates charged farmers on loans through tho land brinks. Mo. Tcir.crrow's HOROSCOPE LBy GeneTiere Kemblei WEDNESDAY, ACGVST 18. According to the planetary movements, this should be an active and progressive day. Trade, commerce, and all affairs of a literary or publicity nature should be pushed.

But It would be well to refrain from lrrltsblllty or tumultuous conduct. Those whose birthday It Is may prepare for a lively and prosperous year. They ahould not Jeopardise their best Interests by Impulsive or Irritable acts. A child born on this day may be lively and talented but disposed to rash and Impulsive arts. A successful career In a literary or advertising profession is forecast.

NIANGUA NIANOUA. Aug. It Paris E. Hyde, formerly of Wright county, Missouri, died it his home in Gllmore City, Tuesday, August 10, of heart disease, The body was brought to Nlangua Thursday end Interred In Prospect cemetery, Kev. M.

B. Cllft conducting the obsequies. Mr. Hyde was 07 years old and Is survived by the wife; two sons, Oscar and Tom, of Gllmore City, and one daughter, Mrs. Lena Keener, of Mountain Grove, Following la the result of the prlmury in.

Webster county: Keptibllcan candidates Presiding Judge, W. It. Hollowuy; Judge western district. B. W.

Hrown; Judge eastern district, J. W. McFaddln; county clerk, K. C. Rhodes; circuit clerk.

Marlon Corbett; prosecuting attorney. K. W. Mills; county collector, I. W.

Raderflt probate Judge, H. L. Dalrymple; recorder, L. A. Trlplett; representative, Monroe Case.

Democratic candidates Representative, W. W. Llmbaugh; presiding Judge, T. C. Dugan; county clerk, G.

G. Bassore; circuit clerk. John McKlnney; collector. George Anderson; recorder. Tom Wells.

MluJb seriously: Movie Star Undergoes Da' Operation in a New York Hospitial. By Associstsd Press. NEW Aug. l. RuJ.

movie star, lies seriously In the Polyclinic hospital tonlf wagtng a fight that Is far differ from any he has ever fought in sheik roles on ths movie screen. The enemy In his present fight Is not a cutlass wielding bad man of th Arabian desert, but thousands of tiny, invisible germs that caused complications, including peritonitis, follow inn a double operstlon yesterday for gasti ulcer and appendicitis. An officii statement from the hospital lata t. day said, however, that the paUent a condition showed Improvement an 1 could be described as "favorable." His temperature had returned to nor. mal and his pulse had grown stronger Valentino was especially today for Pola Negri, the mov actress, now In Hollywood, to shorn he has been reported OKMULGEE SITUATION BETTER, BARBER SAY: other message was receiv hist night by J.

Warren Beaboi: president of the Western Aason. tlon. from H. W. Barber, presl.t of the Okmulgee club, saying things looked favorabl for Okn.u gee retaining Its W.

A. franchise move was launched recently to hi the Okmulgee franchise transfer! to Muskogee The message received last nlk bv Seabough follows: SEABOUGH. "Snrlngfleld. Mo. "Think everything all' ok.

by th team gets home. (Signed) W. BARBHR. Okmulgee, MS a. Think of it! Up hills over bad roads with easy, steady power, Not a knock from the engine Just the soft, rhythmic purr of a well fed motor.

Red Crown Ethyl Gasoline is a tonic. An instant tonic. The engine responds with new pep as soon as the tank is filled with Red Crown Ethyl. 'Immediately you sense its new power, new eagerness, new flexibility. Harness carbon! Make it work! Carbon caused all kinds of trouble before the days of Red Crown Ethyl Gasoline, The worst.of it was you never could get rid of it.

Now you needn't. You can harness it put it to work for you by using Red Crown Ethyl Gasoline. More carbon will mean more power, If you hate the sound of a knock from your car if you like an engine that is quick to obey speedy on the up steady through the rough spots powerful on tne hills Use Red Crown Ethyl Gasoline. GT7 UJ: I L.J At Any Standard Oil Service Stctizn StairJrj Oil Company (Indiana).