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

pAge two DELEGATION UN1NSTRUCTED Republicans. From Connecticut, However, Will Be Pre i pared to Vote for Coolidge. By Associated Prat. HARTFORD, Conn, April S. Connecticut delegation of 17 to the national Republican convention at Cleveland In June, selected at the tote Republican convention here today, will be an unlnatructed delegation, but lt members will be prepared to vote for President Coolidge for the presidential nomination.

At the national convention four years ago, It was the Connecticut delegation which declared early for Mr. Cool Id ge for vice president and It was J. Henry Rorabaclt, national committeeman from this state, who presented Mr. Coolldge's name. Mr.

Roraback today headed the list of delegates at large. UTMOST EFFICIENCY SECURED TO FRANCE SL BY NEW WAR PLANS PARIS April "Nationnl mobilization'' 1 the official title of a bill which the French government has Juet submitted to parliament for adoption and which includes a detailed plan for the "general organisation of the nation in time of war." Sponsored by President Miller nd, Premier PoU'care and ministers Maunoury, Da Lasteyre, Mugl not. Railbertl, Le Trocquer Sarraut, the bill Is for the purpose of "studying at once a formula of national organization susceptible to Joe applied without delay, or preliminary trial In the event of war brewing out." "'he turn taken by the war of 114 1918 at the very outset found the provisions. generally admitted aa 'effective before 1914, to be deficient," the bill "It became neeessary later on to Improvise, under, pressure of circumstances, OFFICIAL EXECUTIONER 8UICIDE LEFT COM FORT ABLE FORTUNE BRE8LAU April I. Paul Spaeths, the exeoutloner who recently shot himself In this city, left a considerable estate and attracted attention to the excellent pay which executioners get.

Before the war 600 marks, or $126, and traveling expenses was the fee paid for each execution, and it has now returned to about the sam? amount. Bpaethe had guillotined persons. That was emphasize'; by his lighting 46 candles, one to each of his vlotlms, before he shot himself. He Invested hl earnJngs In a restaurant and in real estate which enhanced and in value, so his heirs are well provided for. A century ago the execution rs in Rurope were a much higher class of men than at present They were required to be educated In surgery, and practiced medicine.

They were state officials and received a fixed salary. a completely new organization, the realization of which wai both slow and difficult. "Thus the government has thought It to be its duty to study Immediately the situation which would be created In case of a new conflict. In 1814 it was expected that the war would be purely a military one. and that the decision would be reached in a very short time.

In consequence, salvation anpeared onlv In the intensifica tion of the production of military weapons of great power and the ammunition necessary to them. The renewal and maintenance of the life of the nation waa looked upon as a secondary matter. This proved to be a capital error, the bill goes on, and during 61 months the belligerents) were called upon to draw extensively from all the latent resources of the nation's energy. A central organization under a unity of command, Is the essential und fundamental base of the new plan for national defence. The duties of this organization will be, 1" times of peace, "continued and methodical experiments with the most modern types of troubles pulled me down to where It looked like I would give, out entirely.

Kvery effort to get rid of them went for nothing and when I finally got Tanloo a year ago, I was in a mighty weak, run down londitlon. "Tanlac went right to the root of my troubles and, my, how it did weed them out! It used to be the usual thing to tell my wife "I'm rot hungry at all" when I sat down to the table but not since taking Tunlao for It gave me a rousing appetite, toned up my whole system, cleared tip the bronchial troubles, steadied my nerves und left mo feeling wonderfully strong and well. "TanlaK, was almost like a Ufe rnver to me and I want to tell everybody what 1 have already told my friends 'If you want something that, will make you feel like new, just take Tanlac is for sale by all pood druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold.

Talio Tanlac Vegetable Pills. Advertisement. TEN YEARS TROUBLES GONE, SAYS HARRIS St Louis Man Says He Feels Years Younger Since Taking Tanlac. i "Well, sir, according to the calendar I am Blxty flve years old, but from the way 1 fee) and the way I do my work since taking Maniac, am Just like a man in the prima of life," are the characteristic words of Allen HarrlH, 44S7 forest Park Houlevard, Ht. LouIh, Mo.

Mr. Harris in connected with the American luillwuy Express Co. 'Ten years ago, I had a spell of Tronchltls and since that time have been a chronic sufferer from bronchial troubles. My first attuck left In a badly weakened condition and finally my digestion almost went back on me. Uas on the stomach and bloating bothered me considerably, I would get lip In the morning coughing and neavint something terrlhle, and I got to having bad spells of nervousness.

A) times during these years my I lii, I I Turn the Heavy Laundry Work Over to Us Let us relieve you of soome of your house cleaning burdens. The drudgery of wash day, for Instance. Conserve your time and energy for the lighter duties and for Important work that nobody but you can do. Especially let us launder such heavy tilings us Hugs, Curtains, Keather Pillows, Blankets, yutlta. Portieres, Comforts, spreads, etc.

Just to get them off jour mind, get them rtadv and phone us now. Our work will be a revelation to you. And the prices will Impress you wiih their reasonableness. Frank B. Smith Laundry Co.

Telephone 2714 mm i PLATES $5 UP This Coupon is Worth $1 Cash Any new patient presenting this coupon at Dr. Herman's dental office will receive tl 1ni.i i 'wms I III 1 512 BOONYILU Ml tumn myuttC'tiaiTMiMis JJL soft mm AVE. Ml I mtmsl If punt ll I work free when 15 worth or more work Is done, to demonstrate our methods. in up to date, hlgh grads denlstry. Clip this and use it.

SPRINGFIELD MISSOURI REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1924. Quality Dental Work AT Reasonable Prices CROWNS Afc SO.50 BRIDGE WORK Per Tooth Use our Nitrous Oxide gas machine for the ex traction of teeth. If it hurts, don't pay. EXAMINATION FREE DR. A.

R. Herman, Dentist Formerly Dr. material; the grouping together of all the indispensable stocks necessary to equip and arm the military forces ready to be sent in line at the beginning of hostilities and permitting them to operate under conditions foreseen and! arranged for until such time as national industry can furnish the supplementary material." The b'lll Krovides for the Imme diate mobilization of all activities destined to assure tne produO' tlon on a huge scale of all arma ments, ammunition and material of all nature necessary to the armed forces." This includes the immediate adaptation "to a state of war" of all methods of communication and transportation, postal, telegraphic, telephonic and wireless, and railroads, shipping, automo bijes and airplanes. Article I readfl: "In time of war all Frenchmen and French colonials, as well as all legally constituted groups under French rule, are obliged to participate in the defence of the country and the maintenance and upkeep of Its material and moral life." Article II: "The measures destined to assure the transfer of the organization of defence in peace time to that of war, are provided for under the constitution. The execution of these measures, as provided in the present bill, constitute the 'national mobilization." The bill contains 44 articles, most of them dealing with the technical organization necessary to insure an instantaneous passing of the entire country from peace to a state of war.

The detail has been approved by the army commission. PLANS FOR NATIONAL EGG MARKETING ASS'N OUTLINED AT MEETING Plans for a National Cooperative Egg Marketing association were made in Chlcauo this week by representatives of states which already have state or district cooperative egg marketing agencies, according to word received last night from Columbia, the head quarters of the Missouri Farmers association, by Walter W. Wads worth, president of the Greene County Farmers Sales association. The nationnl association will become effective, the dispatch said, as soon as 16 etntes join the movement. Provision was made at the meeting for a national advisory committee on egg marketing which will consider and formulate plans for the national organization and also will consider questions relating to egg marketing, Including grading and standardization, it was said.

Recognition was given Missouri's pioneering in the marketing scheme by those attending the Chicago meeting. Howard A. Cowden, Columbia, secretary of the Missouri Farmers association, attended. Missouri, said Mr. Cowden at Chicago, handled one half million crates of eggs cooperatively last year.

The farmers, through the proposed national association, expect to dominate the egg market, said Mr. Wadsworth. This will mean, he said, that the farmer will receive more and the ultimate consumer pay 1mm than now, as, he added, speculation nnd unnecessary middlemen will be eliminated. Farmers now receive an average of only 32 cents on the onedollar ultimate nclllng price, said Mr. Wadsworth, for nil kinds of products.

The "producers" contract plan of cooperative marketing," now being signed up In various Missouri counties by farmers, will mean that farmers must sell all their protects through cooperative ngen rles. More than 76 per cent of the farmers in Franklin. Phelps, Gasconade! Maries and Sullivan counters have signed the contracts, Mr. Wadsworth said. A mass meeting of farmers from 17 Southwest Mis.

sourl counties will be held at Con vcntlon hall here tomorrow to launch signing campaigns In each of these counties next Monday. Speakers at the local meeting will include William Hlrth, Columbia, founder of the state association; Al Crawford, Macon, chairman of the executive committee, end Mr. Cowden. William Steiner, New Haven, Is state president 'but it la not expected he can be here. CIRCUITOUS ROUTE FOR MESSAGE TO MINSTED WIXSTED.

Conn. Someone in St. Louis addressed a letter to "Gil bert school, Wlnsted, and dropped It into the malls. In another two weeks the letter arrived where It should be, in Gilbert school, Winsted, bearing the marks of Its Journey from M. Louis to Mill srii coast and back to the eastXoast.

LION KILLING RECORD PHOENIX. By Killing 15 moun tain lions In 28 days, Cleve Miller, predatory animal hunter, litis brok en all records of the United States biological survey, according to gov ernment officials of this depart ment. Heavy snow drove the ani mals to the lowlands, where they fell victims to Miller's park of trained lion hunting dogs. KYLE'S FOR STYLES 318 South Ave. Silk Slips $3.00 Each Mills' office Remote Nippon Village Eagerly Awaits Arrival Of U.

S. Globe Girdlers BY DUKE N. PARRY International News Service Staff Correspondent. TOKYO, April 3. Minato, a village of 10,000 souls, where Japanese whalers put on their quests for the ocean's "big game," is preparing for the arrival of the American round the world fliers, an event as yet unequalled in the history of that place.

When four American army officers and four enlisted men, in four American airplanes arrive in this little Japanese village some time in May, the event will mark the first ceremonial welcome that Minato has ever given to representatives of a foreign country. The American round the world air flight iiy have attracted attention throughout the United States and In Europe; certainly It has attracted In no place any more awed Interest than In this moae provincial Japanese seacoast town, the first hopping off place of the American aviators on the island of Japan proper. 'When we visited Minato recent ly," said Lieutenant Clifford C. Nutt, of the American army In the Philippines, detailed to make ar rangements for the landing of the American airmen in Japan, "the governor of the province and the town authorities were most cordial to us. The people with whom we i liltllllllllltllllllllllllllllllll talked of the coming trip of the American aviation party discussed It as an event about which they would tell their children, for, they said.

It was the first time that even a semi official foreign party had paid their village notice. It Is safe to say that the American airman will give the village of Minato the greatest thrill that it will experience for many months." All Plans Laid. Co operating with Lieutenant Nutt in his arrangement work in Japan are the American embassy staff In Tokyo, Including' the American military attache, Major P. ft. Faymonvllle, Major General Yasumltsu, head of the Japanese THIS EVENING FREE CARNATIONS TO EVERYONE EDWARD A.

FARLEY'S New Clothing Store for Men, Women and Children, at 302 College Street, Announce Their Formal Opening Today from 5:00 to 1 0:00 P. Come, be our guest See Springfield's most beautiful Store. No merchandise will be sold 'Friday. .1 Our Grand Opening Sale Starts Saturday April 5, at 10 a. m.

Come, we want to meet the people of Springfield, be our guest, get a carnation free, see our beautiful new store and see the crisp new assortment of stylish wearing apparel for men, women and children that will be featured at our Grand Open', ing Sale, starting Saturday morning. 1 This fine new store is the newest in a chain of good live, progressive stores located in principal cities, where they are well and favorably known for their wonderful values and their beautiful styles. More than two million satisfied customers depend on' the Farley Stores for all their Clothing. We try to make every customer a friend and a booster for the Farley Stores by extending sincere, courteous treatment to all and by our fair and square methods and our strictly bona fide guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. Cash or Credit, the price is the same.

A FARLEY Charge Account makes the buying easy. It is a very simple system, perfected after nearly 30 years' experience in the business and is a big improvement over the old credit system. You are not limited to thirty days, but you can divide the payments over a period of months as best suits your convenience 302 COLLEGE STREET air forces, Colonel Bhloden, of the navy, the latter three having given the American lieutenant a banquet shortly after his arrival, and others in the Japanese army and navy who are necessary in the arranging of supplies and landing places for the American visitors. During the month of March Lieutenant Nutt visited Minato. the place tho American aviators will land in Japan proper, Kasumlgaura, a field near Tykyo, and fields near Osaka and Kagoshlma.

He reported that at all of these places he found sat isfactory facilities for receiving the American planes. Many matters were to be dis cussed after the arrival of Lleuten 1 ant Nutt in Tokyo, among these being the condition of the harbors In such places as Minato, likelihood of serious storms hitting the landing places at the time of the arrival of the American aviators, whether the route from Japan to China would go through Korea, or directly across from Japan to China. All of these matters have been successfully settled now, and It only remains for the American and I Japanhese departments managing the flight to approve and Japan's share In aiding America In the great flight will 'have been accomplished. Interesting Stops. The American aviators will find an Interesting crowd of spectators in at least one place which they will make on the round the world trip.

Leaving Seattle, Alaska, then to Attu Island, which Is the last of the American Aleutian Islands group. From there they will proceed to Parumushlru, where they will find a number of seml aborl FREE CARNATIONS SPRINGFIELD, MO, S. S. Square MMMMMMMMMEM fine types. Here, as well as In these wonderful blrdmea from the "Great Whits Man's country," but the degree of Intelligence exhibited will not be so great as will be that at the Japanese village.

From Parumushlru the flight will proceed to the village of Bettubu, In the South Kurlles, and from that place to Japan proper, Japanese destroy ers, carrying all necessary provisions, will meet the American aviators for the first welcome of Japan, at the Japanese Island posses sion. Lieutenant Nutt, the American army man making arrangements In Japan, will find It Impossible to get to this place because of the danger of not getting back to Japan in time to meet the aviators here, so this detail of the arrange ments will have to be left solely to the Japanese. To Cross Japan. From Minato the flight will proceed across Japan proper to Kasumlgaura, outside of Tokyo, to Osaka, then to Kagoshlma and from there across to China, Arrangements for entertaining the aviators during the brief period of their stay In Tokyo have not been made yet, due to the desire of the Japanese not to embarrass the American visitors, provided their time for the flight across Japan will permit of no entertaining. Lieutenant Nutt, in discussing possible obstacles to the flight across Japan, said recently: "Reports of dangerous air pockets and other' hindrances to successful aviation In Japan are no different from similar reports that we have had in the United States.

I have heard of nothing material which would glvs any proof of danger from this eause of the American round the world air flight. As to tba possibility of storms off the coast of Japan, at Mlnanto, we have mads all preparations to beach the planes if any emergency arises. At the time of the year the planes will be arriving at Mlnanto, approximately May 1, storms are not frequent at Minato, so we have high hopes that this Stopping place will be reached and passed quite safely." DISAGREEMENT OVER CARPENTIER SETTLEQ By Associated Press. NEW YORK, April sWThe claims of rival promoters for the services of Oeorges Carpentler, who plans a come back campaign In the United States this summer, virtually were settled today when an agreement was reached to have the winner of the proposed match between the Frenchman and Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight champion, meet Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul light heavyweight.

DE MOLAY TO IN8TALL, Officers of the Farnsworth chapter of the Order of Do Molay for the ensuing; three months will installed tonight at Masonic temple on East Walnut street Fathers and mothers and the publloi will be admitted. Following the ceremony the fifth In the Da Molay series of essayn on American ClUzenshlp will be read and explained by Prof. IZ, Mead or, of Drury college. nir niwii ii ri.