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

I AGE TYVO HIOTOGRAPII BY VIRELESS Paris Announces Success of Sending Picture By Radio Details Are Not Disclosed. lv Aseocisted Prt. FARIS, Jun. 2S. The first pho aph over transmitted by printed Saturday in th.

Matin. The picture of General Gustav A. Ferrle, director or the Eiffel Tower wireless station was an excellent one, but it bore several ver. ical smudges, which, however, (were easily eliminated by retouch ling. The picture was sent by the process of Edouard Belin, the inventor of the method for transmitting pictures and photographo ty wire.

Alihouch the details of the wlre less method have not yet been dis closed. It is known that It Is on the same principle as 1 used In wires. M. Belin is filled with confl iience that he can send wireless pictures across the Atlantic, and tan attempt at such transmission between Paris and New Vork Is to Jbe tried within a few weeks by The first wireless picture was sent Thursday by M. Belin from Valmaison, a few miles outside of Paris to the Matin office.

A second sent an hour after General Ferrie had been received was even dsck. a aisia. ee earthg ou, of kenTi Bn4im0nth that year." cture or Major uenerai James j. tnus hu brought on the per0d of namora ws in Volri ni1 imannahla June weath ether to the Polish and re transmitted back to New York, where it was declared to have arrived a perfect likeness. SOUTHEASTERN COUNTIES COMPLETE HIGHWAY WORK By Associsted Press, CHARLESTON.

June S3. ha KaM three miles of concrete road. CERTIFICATES FILED Certificates of lncorporporation, issued by the secretary of state to PLATES 5 UP This Coupon is Worth $1 Cash Any new patient presenting 1 this coupon at Dr. Herman's office will receive $1 dental work free when 36 worth or more work la done, to demonstrate our 'methods In up to date, high grade denlstry. Clip this ana use It.

er, with the Arctic circles slipping southward But the alarmists today are reassured by Professor C. H. Richardson, of Syracuse university, a well known scientist, who says the alarms are all bosh. "The earth Is not shifting upon her axis and, furthermore, she is not changing her climatic conditions, Both this (Mississippi) county and Two Feet of Snow in May. Dunklin county, also In this section Tho educator recallod that thlrty of southeast Missouri, have virtually two years ago, in 1892, a blanket of completed the whole of their part 'snow two feet deep covered New of the state highway system, it nus Hampshire on May 20.

been announced by. state highway i "Forty seven years ago water In officials. These counties, which are 'ponds and roof troughs was frozen the first In the stato to conclude on the evening of July 4. I never their state road building, expedited suffered so much from cold this side matters by issuing road bonds some 0f the Arctic circle as I did that months ago, In order to push their night." construction work to an early com I That same year, the professor pletion. 'said, six Inches of snow was plainly Consequently, the counties will visible over Central Vermont on the receive refunds from the state and nth of August, the state highway commission has I professor Richardson said that decided to construct ten miles more' the only scientific method to use in of gravel highway In Dunklin county i computing climatic data is the com ai a toiai contract price or i pai uon of fifty year periods.

A and Mississippi county will receive record must be kept of nn two companies recently organired show no figures from such observe Here, were iuea yesterday with A. tion B. Finch, recorder of deeds. The certificates were those Issued to the Hammond Provision capitalised at $15,000, and the State Securities, capitalized at $4,000. SUES FOR DIVORCE Lula Adams has filed suit In circuit oourt for divorce from James J.

Adams. She charges nonsuppoit and abandonment. fifty year span and then a second record of another. Through the comparison of the two an Intelligent conclusion Is reached. Orlglnatots of climatic rumors can colder." Glaciers Are Receding, The present known glaciers or remnants of glaciers are constantly waning, he said.

Their southern limits are receding and their waste Is greater than tholr accumulation This, Professor Richardson said, is proof positive that "It's not getting For the past five years Profesoor Richardson has kept a record of the Initial Crocus blooms In his fron SPRINGFIELD MISSOURI REFUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, VZk Dr. MacCradren, Vassar President, Surrounded by Girl Students from Four European Countries By International News Service The Matin, in announcing M.I PYRACUSE, N. T. Is the earth's n.lir,'. tn.lav uredicteil i axis slipping? tyt "tlviln" or Inn distance i Ar yu I'kely seeing will soon be accomplished Last October the Radio corporation of America was said an Invention of B.

F. W. Alexan "til la Mil' 1 ii'JI ''it '11 JI .1 ii ii i it to. jg Left to right are Ml ho Mary glonuanka of Poland. Miss Lydle Buoen of Latvia, Dr.

Henry N. MacCrackeo, Mile. Jeanne Oulnand of France, and Miss Linda Rosen feld of Esthonia. These young women are so Interested In international jso.od wlll, not only be tweai their own coantriea and the United States, but the other nations of the world, that they stayed on at Vassar College to welcome the 170 womaa delegates to the Institute for a Christian Basis for World Halations. Cold Weather Is Not Due to Axis of Earth Slipping, Says Scientist to awake some morning to find the North pole in the back yard? Will the prevalent style of apartment houses become Igloos? These were the questions which lawn on Comstock avenue.

This year struck an average, the first blossom unfolding April S. In 192 the primary flower appeared April 8 and In 1922 April 6. "Heal old timers," he said, "would recall that in 1811 the good old V. S. A.

experienced Its 'summorless Records of the depurt drson to nave seni Syracuse anxiously aakod Itself as i.ment of agriculture exposed the fact by radio to Warsaw Poland and i' alarmlIta prophesled that I that there was frost and snow every Last, but not in any way the least, proof against the rumor of climatic change, Professor Richardson cited, that in 1922 the south ex perienced Its warmest summer in the history of the United States weather bureau STATIC MAKES BROADCAST STATIONS END PROGRAMS By Irvternstionsl News Serviee. PITTSBURGH. June 23. Radio reception has been so poor dunnj the past few weeks that many of 'ne smaller stations throughout me state are closing down for tlu summer, and the larxor' stations are "cutting their programs." This announcement was made to. day by a radio official In response to numerous queries.

There has been so much static, flje to thunderstorms and artlfiolal sources, that reception has proven iimiaiiilltt V. il ujj cm, nuw ever. during the summer radio of ficials will study conditions throughout the state In the hope of finding the causes of numerous eloctrlcal leaks' and thereby in sure better radio reception during the fall and. winter. WIFE A6K8 DIVORCE Lena Barrlck yesterday filed suit In circuit court for divorce from Oren Barrlck.

She charges her husband was quarrelsome and abusive, and that he abandoned her more than a year ago. MARRIAGE LICENSES P. F. Vaughan of Springfield and Marry Fnead of Tulsa, Ok la. Ovel L.

Ally and Opal Wells, both of Springfield. Charles L. Sutton and Emma Finney, both of Brlstow, Okla. SEE WHAT'S IN IT Fine Aluminum in Every Package of Mother's Oats A fiw of th Aluminum ivt Moth mWfirMr (Aluminum Brand) Perhaps it will be a convenient long handled ladle, a soup strainer, or a fancy pudding mould. Or a handsome salt or sugar shaker it's lota of fun to open a package and see.

TYic irlfri'liAM v. it bought aeparately, and many women feel they can't uuiu uicra. uei women uart ana you nna one in every package. And very soon you will have a useful assortment So you want Mother'a Oatt for two reasong for their quality and to get the fine aluminum war every woman needs and uses every day. Ask for Mother'a Ahuninum Brand.

Coupons, too, in every package Remember, fcesdes the piece of aluminum ware, there are coupons in every package of Mother'a Oats. Coupons good for genuine TUDOR PLATE silverware, made by the makers of Community Plate and backed bv 20 vear replacement guarantee. Alio, RADIO outfits and accessories, jewelry, watches, toys, etc over ISO In alL Send your name on postal today for Complete Premium Catalog FREE. Ask your grocer today for Mothers Aluminum Brand. MOTHER'S OATS SO Esst Jsckaoo 8t Chlcags, UL other's Oat Qualify Dental Work AT Reasonable Prices CROWNS 22 ft SQGsuge dPe)U BRIDGE WORK Per Tooth Use our Nitrous Oxide gas machine for the extraction of teeth.

If it hurts, don't pay. EXAMINATION FREE DR. A. R. Herman, Dentist Formerly Dr.

Mills' office Telephone 2714 S. S. Square Cabinet Minister's Wife Still Makes Up the Beds By Intsrnstionsl News Service. LONDON. June it.

"Beds have to be made and rooms dusted even if one's husband does become a cabinet minister," said Mrs. Stephen Walsh, wife of the new secretary for war in Great Britain's first labor cabinet. Therefore Mrs. Walsh, when she came up from her home In Wlgan, Lancashire, to see her husband Installed as war secretary, didn't waste much time giving the war office the once over. She made a quick tour of the office, saw that Stephen, who used to be a miner, was comfortably settled, and dashed back to her home In Wlgan.

"We keep only one maid." Mrs. Walsh said before she left London. "My eldest daughter and myself share a good part of the household duties. There are six children at home and a big family requires constant and consistent attention. In our younger days, when Mr.

Walsh was he always helped me do the hundred and one jobs that had to be done In the house. We always pulled together. As for the wsr office, Mrs. Walsh doesn't think so much of it. "It Is not so grand as I Imagined it would be," she said.

Knowing the uncertainty of politics Mrs. Walsh does not intend to give up her home In Wlgan. Boys and Girls Grow To Better Purpose As Summer Wanes By Associated Press. NEW YORK, June li. Young children between the ages of four and 13, both girls and boys, grow faster and better during August rnd the three following months than at any other period of the year, according to the.

results of careful study into tne quesuun ui nMM uiiirlllrin mnda tv the New York for Improving the Condition ot the poor, ooys mu 65. per cent and girls 6. per cent of the total yearly growth be tween August ana The period of maximum gain being i i.t iiimmcr and early fall. the period of minimum advance ment ions in i.ie i.e early summer. While the jam tendency holds for both boys and girls, it Is most marked among tne latter, ino iui.

tA.in tohii Iva the average aaln in pounds by months and the per. centage or fannuai gam mauv In each of the months of the year: Month Jan Feb. March April May June July Aug. Sept. Oct.

Nov. Dee. Total AV. Boys uins Av. of Av.

of Gain Annual Gain Annual in lbs. CJsln in Km. Gain .67 .51 .41 S3 .25 .08 .26 .9 .1.01 .1.00 .83 .61 yearly ...74 7.6 6.4 47 1.7 .9 it 13 2 15.0 14.8 123 7.6 100. .48 .34 .05 .09 .35 .7 1.06 1.00 .99 .51 83 6.7 6.6 6.8 1.8 6.4 12.3 16.6 16.6 18.8 8.4 6.41 100. monthly .56 8.8 .53 8.8 In May the girls showed an average loss of .05 pounds.

This is titfhiPaaent to 0.8 per cent of tht total gain. The report on this investigation reads in part as follows: "Tho rate of growth In both height and weight over a given period of time Is quite as Important, in judging a child's state ot development, as his attained stature and weight at any given period. physicians, teachers, school nurses and nutri tion worker must rely on the gains made during short periods of from three to six months to determine whether the child Is doing well, for, all healthy children must be expected to gsln steadily In both height and weight. The usual procedure has been to assume tnat the difference be tween the average height and weight of children of one age group and the average height and weight of children of the next age group Indicates the rate of gain which al'. children within the given ag? period may be expected to make, To determine the expected gain for any portion of the year, say for on month, the procedure Is to take one twelfth of the annual expected galn'lo deteimlne the monthly expected gain.

At best this method Is very Imperfect, for it leaves out of consideration retardation atld acceleration, wlilch largely determine the rate of gain." To reach Its conclusions the association made records of the successive weights of 1,000 children. This Ltudy Is one of a series belna parried on with funds given the as Biji iuuun ior tne purpose of providing the basis of more effective publlo health and relief work by filling in the gaps In existing baste Information. Whether climatlo oondltlona affect this seasonal variation In growth Is soon to bs determined. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Charles A. Jaeoby to C.

A. Allen and wlfe: lot 20. blork Woodland Heights addition. 3900. O.

W. Wilson and wife to Ash Grove Flour Mills part of block Ralph Walker's addition to Ash Grove, 340,000. M. C. Cloud and wife to Arthur Dixon and wife; part of lots 1.

3 and 3. Cloud's Second addition, 1.800. Daisy Winn Payne and husband to Alice McSpndden; lot 97, Eiige wooa fsrK addition. 1600. Frank P.

Stutzman and wlfs to George H. Cotton and wife; 20 acres In section 28, township 29. range 21, 1 38.000. W. L.

King and wife to Wood I Payne and wife; lot 77, Walnut I Street addition. 31. William M. Goodwin and wife to' R. B.

Thursman and wife; lot 13 block 6. Hobart's addition. 31. Missouri Investment company to 1 Norman Hickman and wife; lot 43 Oilla Woodland Heights addition, 3250. C.

K. Byfleld to Roy Byfleld and. wife; 40 acres In section 11. town 1 ship 28, range 23, 35.500. Otto P.

O. Meyer and wife to R. Frank Fielder and wife; lot 15, block 7, Driving Park addition 12.500. Millard B. Llklns and wife to! Thomas C.

Whltnsy and wife, 12 acres In sections I and 9, townshlo 29, range 24. 112.000. i Zanzibar, an island off the east 1 coast of Africa wn rarAlvi4 iu I I Brltlfh from Germany In exchange I tog Heligoland. CONTRACTS TO BE LET TODAY 100 Miles of State Highway to Be Constructed in 19 Counties at Cost of $1,000,000. By Aseoolsted Press.

JEFFERSON CITY, June S3. iMore, bids for work on the Missouri state highway system this time for about 100 miles to be constructed in nineteen counties a cost Of approximately $1,000,000 will be opened at the hlffhway department here tomorrow. Awarding of the contract to the auooees. nil bidder win be mde at a later date by the commission. The projects to be Wd upon tomorrow Include much bridge and bridge repair work, beside a Considerable mileage of hard' surfacing.

The work, together with the counties In which it is to be done, was announced at the department as follows: Audi tan: 3 8 mllea, travel, east of Mexico. Bates: 8.7 miles, graded earth, east of Butler; also four bridges over creeks. Barton: miles, concrete, north and south of Lamar; nlso three bridges over small creeks. Butler: 210 foot bridge. Cane creek, northwest of Poplar Bluff.

Cape Girardeau: 3.5 miles, concrete and rravel, east of Delta; also two bridges over drainage ultches. Cedar: 9.1 mllea, gravel, eait of Stockton. Dade: 1.7 miles, graded earth, south of Greenfield; also two bridges, one over Buffalo creek and the other over Limestone creek. DeKalb: 4 5 mllea, graded earth, Maysvllle OaJc; also bridge over Third Fork at Platte river. Douglas: 6.6 miles, gravel, south of Ava.

Gasconade: 1.1 miles, gravel, east nnd west of Mt. Sterling. Howell: eo foot bridge, near West Plains, over Howell creek. Jeferson: 23 miles, graded earth, rorth and south ot Festus; also two bridges, one a 250 foot struc ture over Joachim creek, the other a small creek bridge. Lewis: Cleaning and painting 171 foot bridge north of La Ornnge.

Marlon: Cleaning and painting a foot bridge north of Palmyra Monroe: Cleaning and painting a 210 foot bridge north of Paris and Klso a 180 foot bridge cast of farls. Mississippi: 2.1 miles," gravel, vMith of Dlehlstadt. nails: cleaning end painting 804 foot brldite of New London Reynolds: 7.8 mles, (traded earth, north of Ellington. St. Francois: 18.4 miles, graded earth, north and south of Flat River; also J.4 miles, graded nnrth earth, north and south of Farm meton; also five bridles, two over Pis; river, one over Flat river, another over Deyre creek and the fifth over Joachim creek.

Worth: 0.4 miles, graded, earth east" of Grsnt City. Of the Interments In the national remeterles of the United States 238.837 are those of known and 153.243 those of unknown dead. AN OPEII LETTER TO WOMEN Tells of Terrible Suf fering and how she was Restored to Health by Lydia Lrmkham Vegetable Compound Detroit. Michigan. "Mv troubles were severe pains in my back and IIIIIII.I'IIIIDIIIIHIII i terribe bearing down pains In my right tide, also headaches and sleepless nights.

I first began having i i irouDies wneu i was 15, and they have increased as I grew older. A little booklet was left at my door, and I read what Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound baa done for women and decided to try it After the first week I could so to sleep every night and I stopped having that nervous feeling ana got a Detier ap cetite. The doctor bad always said that an operation was the only thing that would help me, but I never had any faith in an operation. Since the Vegetable Compound has started he 1 nine ma I do not suffer the severe pains, feel stronger, and am able to oo my own work.

I am more than glad to tell my friends that it helps where other medicines have failed." Mrs. Gus Vooel, 6608 Peloure St, Detroit Michlpn. A record of fifty years service must convince women of the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comnound. 1 (11 1R0PRACTIC Dr.

L. S. Hunter President of The Hunter School of Chiropractic Practice. Hours from 10 to 12 from 2 to 5. Third floor McDaniel Bid.

Phone 1576 HIGHER EDUCATION OF VALUE TO FARMERS COLUMBIA, Mo, June 23. The value of higher education. Including both high school and college training, to the agricultural classes of people, la shown in figures comH piled by the Missouri college of agriculture and made known here today. The report shows, among other things, that the average Income of the educated farmer is 71.4 per cent larger than that ot the un trained farmer. It statistics from one Important agricultural county or Missouri can be taken as a representative ease.

Furth er statistics given out by the college officials, concerning conditions in other states, show that, of 635 farmers, the average income of the specially trained farmers was 31.000, per year greater than that of those with only a common school education. It is also found, the report continues, hat the average tenant farmer who has college education receives a labor Income of 353 more per year than does the farmer who has only a high school education and 8979 more than the man with only a common school education. According to late statistics there are 600,000,000 professing Christiana in the world against 1,000,000,000 non Christians. DAN2IQ WAR VETERANS DEMAND FREE LAND AND MEDICAL AIO DAXZIG, June 21 The problem of a soldier's bonus is occupying the senate of this, ancient free city. The 16.000 vetlrans of the world war living In Danxlg declare that they are unable to get along with the dole that they are now receiving? under a German law of 1906.

Among the veterans' demands erej preference In the allotment of land for homesteads, free medical treatment, a 800 per cent increase ot thov weekly allowance, and an extra allowance to. blind ax soldiers to defray the expenses ot their trained guide doss. (DJ! Iho (Ss'acZ3 (Scoolino toot (iSaliiii IsiE To experienced motorists, who have made innumerable tests, Red Crown signifies extra mileage from every dollar spent for gasoline. A College of Automotive writes: "We have recently completed a comparative road test on fuel con sumption. Red Crown Gasoline and two other brands were used.

Results were as follows: 'Vsing 1 gallon as a unit of measurement we found that Red Crown gave approximately 1 mile more than the first competing brand, and VA ijiiles more, than the second. RedCrown is undoubtedly the most efficient and economical motor fuel on the market" Owners of truck fleets, interested in cutting mileage cost, use Red Crown Gasoline. Taxicab companies, tabulating meter rates with mileage costs, use Red Crown Gasoline. Passenger car owners, wanting the most travel per season's expenchture, use Red Crown Gasoline. Put your driving on a business tbasis.

Use Red Crown and get more miles for your money. At the following Standard Oil Service Stations: Central and Jefferson Sts. Benton and St Louis Jefferson and Elm Sts. Main and College N. Commercial St Main and Walnut 500 N.

Grant And at the following Filling Stations and Garages: E. T. Mitchell Son, Center snj Boulevard Plaster A Sans, Boulevard and Division Sts. Arcade Carat it Machinery Shop, Olive St. Lehar A Wagoner, 820 S.

Campbell 3. F. Blskely, Grand aad Glenstone Read John F. Stacy, Collate Street Road O. T.

Garage, Fair Grove, Mo. Gooch Calloway, Me. Frank D.lph, Strafford, Mo. Farmers' Eschange, Boil D'Arc, Mo. Cochran tt Son, Pleasant Hope, Ms.

L. D. Gorman, Galloway, Mo. A. D.

Reynolds, Cave Springs, Mo, Farmer Wlllard, Mo. T. N. Cassity, Red Top, Mo. Elmer Thompson, Niaa, Mo.

Standard Oil Company Springfield, Mo. 3458 (Indiana).