Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 2

JUFLIJN liLUHE, TUESIIAY, JAINUAKY ZB, 500 PRFSENT AT CARTHAGEBANOUET IWnttpv of ''OnrlliiiKO Trotccllvr IvcHirMr TH V.wv Hold. Bomber Can Fly to London Carllumo, of City. antl I coinnils was llic prlnrlpal spoiikpr on iho pro- grani of tlip nnmial bnntniot of the T.pacriio held lonight nt tlie Uiako liolel. Thp tohl of (he offoits oC the comniiKsloTler toward onnsei -viiiK both same nliil fi.sh. With approximately per pve.sent.

the hannuet wn-s the largest ever held l)y tlio lenpiie. More thnn ItlO were (alien eare of at the for the banquet nnd it wa.s iiecess.iry for about seventy-five persons to to rest a lira Morgan, vice president of the leag-ne, made the addre of in (he atvsence of O. O. president. Other speaker were Kinn of.

Sarooxic. Superintendent Snyder of tiie Xeo- -y, Seotf. (endent of the hatchery, and Earl Tucker of Carthape. Kd Stone was toaslniHster. T.

IJ "Westcott of Ciirthape was declared the winner of an old fid- dler.s' ('ontost in which twelve men were entered. Each entrant played a ideee cliosen by the judges and selection ot his own choosinfr. Westcott was awarded and several gifts. Charles Andrews of re- eeived second prize of 510. He also received several special gifts as did William Warden of Carthage route who was third choice.

A number of other prizes including suits of clothing, thernioa jugs, sets and. other articles were awarded by a drawing. RAII ROADS PRESEYT REBUraiTESTIIWONY IJcncral 1 for cUltwRo Xortliwcsfoni Am Before MORE TOURISTS COMING, LOWE TELLS LIONS CLUB A much larger number of tourists than visited the Ozarks last 500,000 tour the playgrounds region the coming season, Gurney Lowe, field secretary of the Ozark Playgrounds Association, told the Lions Club' yesterday. Lowe told of the advertising which has been done for the region. He said twice as much money will be spent In advertising this year than last.

He also told of the verbal advertising which haa been given the area by pleased tourists. "All you hear about In California Is Ozarks," he said. A. L. Moreau, field representative of the Red Cross life saving corps, told of work of the organization with swimmers.

84 NEW RESIDENCES BUILT HERE IN YEAR The annual building report for the city as griven out yesterday by Miss Maude B. Fones, city clerk, shows eighty-four residences costing five public garages at a cost of $84,500, and fifty-eight private garages costing were built here during 1925. Other classifications, including estimated total cost, follow: Churches, 3, cost factories and other work shops, 4, cost oil filling stations. 18. coat, sheds, 16, cost, store buildings 2S.

cost, additions to reeidences. .131, cost, $124,814, and non-residential-buildings 50 cost. $70,783. Work is now under way on flic largest singlc-engincd jdane of the bombing type in the world at the Huff Daland faetory, Bristol, Pa, The plane, the Cyclops, will carry enough fuel for ft flight from New York to London. A of the huge w-ings is shown.

The silhouette of a man gives an idea ot the size. COL. MITCHELL'S SENTENCE UPHELD BY THE PRESIDENT (Oontlniicfl From Pnge 1.) colonel's allowances and one-half of the monthly pay which he would draw while not actually engaged in flying, will give him an annual income of about $4,760. Mr. Reid's staienient said "during the pleasure of the president, to my notion is the most un-American sentence ever pronounced.

The bread and butter of this gallant colonel, who proved his worth on the field of battle, is dependent upon the whim, not only of the present executive, but his 'successor in office, and for the sole purpose of muzzling the colonel to keep the truth from the people." "The sentence as revised by the president means that for five years the nation will be without Its foremost champion of an adequate national defense. "I am Informed that the record of this court martial went to the president only today. Yet this case involving a great national problem wa.s acted upon by the chief executive within a few hours. Why this unseemly haste? "This whole proceeding from start to preliminary investigation, the preferring of the charges, th6 ordering of the trial, the convening of the court, the conduct of the prosecution in court, the verdict, the sentence and the approval of the board of review, the approval of the judge advocate general, the approval of the secretary of war and now the president's nuick that an Invisible mind and hand have labored without ceasing for this day's verdict." AMERICA'S ENTRY INTO COURT MADE CERTAIN BY VOTE (Continued lYoiii Pngc 1.) Believed of lam back ovemigU EOiE III QUE NIGHT Sportsman is "as good as new" after one treatment Sportsmen have learned a simple vay to out pain and stiffness when thejrget lamea up from exposure or over-exertion. APWladelphia sportsmanwritei? that he caught' cold in his back while out and the next day found himself 80 stiff and lame he could hardly bend.

"I went to work, but had to come borne," he writes. "I applied Sloan's freely and went to bed. The next luoming I was as good as new, thanks to the quick and sure action of Sloan's liinimerit." (Name and address given onrequest.) It is amazing what Sloan's does for kind of muscular pain. Just pat on lightly. No need to.

rub. Sloan's does the work. Instantly it sends a ling tide of fresh, new blood right to. sore spots. Your muscles limber up, ctop aching and get back their tone.

So clean ana pleasant to use. too. Get a bottle today. AU cents. The effect of the president's action in limiting modification of forfoitnre by the phase "during the pleasure of the to which Reiiresentative Reld called attention, is to make possible at any time during the five years, revocation of that modification and a withdrawjil from the convicted officer of all pay and allowances.

No further court action would bo necessary. Executive Could Act, Should Mitchell remain in the army and clash witli his superiors, the form of this sen-- tence, which was recommended by the l)oard of review and approved by Cieneral Hull, and Secretary Davis, would permit his punishment to bo made moro severe by executive action. In transmitting the case and his recommendations to the j)resident. Davis rehearsed briefly the charges on which Mitchell was convicted of having issued for publication in San Antonio, September 5 and 9. statements containing expressions "highly derogatory to the war department and the navy de- Iiartinent and (he officials exercising the administration thereof without designation of names of criticised officials." Colonel Mitchell charged Ihe war and navy department with "almost trea.sonable udminlntration of the national defense." "The war secretary also informed the president that the board oC review tmd the judge advocate general had held that the evidence in the trial fully supports the findings and sentence and that the record of the trial is legally suftl cent to support them.

"In recommending suspension during the pleasure of the president of a part ot the forfeiture included In the sentence tjie board judge advocate held that officers of the army are so 'hedged about by restrictive statutes that it would bo impossible for thorn to utilize in commercial pursuits, while remaining officers, much of their training they have as officers." To this, Mr. Davis added; "This is so to such an extent that It would make it difficult for the I accused in this case to secure ern- plo.vmenl to permit him to make vote as they will vote on the Swanson resolution. Vice President Dawes, who Is conducting a campaign for a change of senate rules so that a majority and not two-thirds can invoke cloture, presided almost continuously during the di'y and appeared to get considerable enjoyment out of the whole situation. Although stern In his efforts to keep the galleries in order, the vice president smiled frequently at the procedure. Klan Brought Up.

Mr. Dawes declined, however, to make any statement as to the efficacy of the exlstiijg rule, the invoking of which was urged by several senators as a means of demonstrating to the vice president that the senate could cut off debate when it had a real mind to do so. Before the cloture vote, the Ku Klux Klan was brought into the discussion by Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the democratic leader, and a rapid cross-fire of exchanges followed. Say that Senator Johnson, republican, California, "almost had a brainstorm" when discussing the subject of propaganda for the court. Senator Robinson declared he had "said nothing about the Ku Klux Klan.

which, In localities, has been stimulated and moved to adopt resolutions urging the senate not to act." Conceding the same right to the klan to express its opinion as that of any other organization, Senator Robinson added: "Amazing spectacle! The senator from Missouri (Mr. Reed) the champion of unrestricted Immigration, advancing with mcasureff step and steady trend witii a king kleagle on one arm and a grand dragon on the other, sheotfed and hooded. hi Hopl.v. "Does the senator mean to intimate that I am a member of the Ku Klux Klan or have supported that organization?" demanded Senator Reed. "Oh.

no," returned Senator Robinson. "'I'hen do not say that bear Ihe'ir insignia," snapped Senator Reed. "I do hot inllmale anything," continued the pilnority leader. "1 say what I mean." "Then it," rejoined Reed. Senator Reed later declared that Senator Robinpon knew that his attitude "consistently through the years has been for absolute reli gious tolerance and religious fi-ee- dom." Arguing that the klan unrestricted immigration.

Senator Robinson said all he meant to say wan that there was presented "the amazing spectacle of the senator from Missouri, who Is the leader of those who favor unrestricted Immigration, marching side by side with a and a dragon." Appealed to by Senator Johnson, the democratic lender surrendered the floor six minutes before the hour to vote. The California senator then launched into a fiery attack on cldture and more especiully. on the substitute Swanson resolution which was presented Inst for the original resolution Kansas City, Jan. (A') estimated increase ot in reveniie for the western railroads would result If the carriers' application for a 5 per cent Increase In ttiten were granted. This was the testimony todfty of U.

N. Van Doren, vice president and general counsel of the Chicago Northwestern railroad at the Interstate commerce conunission rate hearing here. Mr. Van Doren presented total and individual estimates of revenue expected under the proposed increase as a part of the rebuttal testimony of railroads to shippers who have opposed any raisins ot the rates. 2ft Per Tlir basis used In mnklng estimates, life said, was, In general, nn average advance of cent In the class rates east of the Missouri river, including Missouri river cities, and the territory to the east of the Chicago, Milwaukee St.

Paul from Sioux City. to Sioux Falls, S. west of that line, an Increase of about 10 per cent and on through business from east "of the Missouri river, substantially a ti per cent increase. According to the e.stlnmte the Chlc.igo, Milwaukee St. Paul and the Chicago Northwestern would hnve a 10 per cent Increase In earnings on less-than-carlot shitiments; per cent on motor cars: 15 per cent on poultry and eggs and 5 per cent on butter and cheese.

The Chicago Great 'Western Would receive an Increase, the estimate of 15 per cent on the five classes mentioned while the Chicago, Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha would receive 15 per cent on less-than-cnrlot shipments and 10 wer cent on the others. The increase to the Missouri--Pacific on the commodities considered, however, according to the estimates showed, would be only per cent, the Santa Fe per cent on less-than-carlot shipments, 3 per cent on automobiles and. 5 per cent on the other commodities named. Mir. Van Doren said the western i-ailroads need the additional revenue and are entitled to It.

He gave a list of estimated increases that would result from the granting of the railroads application. Among them were: Chicago Northwestern, $1,957,250. Great Western, 086. Missouri $318,885. Rock Island, $973,771.

Santa Fe, Chicago Alton, $247,258. Burlington, $1,687,934. Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul, $1,998,629. Union Pacific, $317,013.

Illinois Central, $345,400. Wabash, $345,400. REVISED PROOFS COST U. S. Washington, Jan, writers of the government, Including members of congrons, cost the treasury $220,327 during the last fiscal year by changing their minds after their writings had been set In type.

The expense of revising proofs of typed articles and speeches Is disclosed In tho annual report of George H. Carter, the house printer, with the added Information that the figure this year Is $54,510 more than last year. Mr. Carter offers the information that he has facll'tles for increasing the of the congressional record from an average of eighty pages dally to 256 pages, but he adds this advice; "An Individual who aspires to read all the literature of the government would have to outlive Methuselah and even then he would In a few years be hopelessly behind the current publications of the Vast army of government writers." The postoffice department led the others In amount printing, white the White house economized on that score, its bill totalling $3,268.81, a saving of $771.08. Postal card output for the year set a new RUSSIANS TO BE FREED BY CHINESE MRl SUSIE HAWK OF CARL JUNCTION DIES Wam Prnniliicnt in TJOIIRO inid Churcli Circles Sue cnmb8 ill Hospital.

Mrs. Susie E. Hawk, 62 years old, of Carl Junction, died at 4:80 o'clock yesterday afternoon at St. John's hospital she has been a patient three weeks following an operation for Mrs. Hawk was prominent In lodge and church circles In, Carl Junction, She was a member of the Christian church, the Se'curlty Benefit' Association, and the Re- bokah lodge, of which she was noble grand.

She was the wife of Charles Hawk, a dealer In motor cars. Besides tho husband she Is survived by two daughters, Leltha and PatiUne, at home; two sons, Charles, at home, and Vlvan Marshall, a son by former rlage, ot Kansas City; her mother, Mrs. Matilda Marshall, three sisters and four brothers. Funeral services will bo held at tho Carl Junction Christian church at 2 o'clock Wedjiesday afternoon Ith the pastor, the Rev. Floyd Cole, officiating.

Burial will be U) Carl Junction cemetery. Sonccn Qlrl Dim. Vivian Keller, 7 yeafs old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence- Kel- lejr of Seneca, died at St.

John's hospital at 2 o'clock yesterday morning following an operation for appendicitis. Funeral services will bo held at Sfcneca. 6 66 is II prcscrlpHon fot' Colds, Grippe, Flu, Biltons Fever and Malaria. It kills tho Kenns Peking, Jan. the Manchurlan military dictator, today ordered the release of M.

Ivanoff, manager of the Chinese Eastern Railway and other. Russians arrested last week at Harbin. This Information was received by M. Karakhan, the soviet minister here, from, his consul general at Harbin. The soviet government had maAe strenuous representations for the release of the arrested men.

Other official telegrams from Harbin make no mention of the release of M. Ivanoff, but quote the soviet secretary of the railway as saying that If the Chinese refused to comply with the soviet ultimatum (giving them 72 hours for the release ot Ivanoff) red troops would march in and take control of the railway. A private telegram said the Chinese were closing the frontier prevent the passage of soviet forces. APPEAL IS TAKEN WHEN NEW TRIAL IS DENIED An appeal to the Springfield circuit court of appeals granted Mrs. Mary West yesterday by Judge Grant Emerson 'In division two of circuit court.

The action followed denial of her application for a new trial iTi her suit for damages against the Frisco railroad for the death of her husband for which a juiT awarded her $2,500 a few days I ago. She had asked In granting the appeal she Is required to post an appeal bond of $5,500. Two criminal charges were dis ml.ssed yesterday In division two They were against Albert P. Bear charged with carrying a concealed weapon, and Floyd E. Cunningham charged with grand larceny.

Arthur Coffee, a negro, was sen tenced to serve two years In the state penitentiary by a jury In dl vision two. He was charged with grand larceny in connection with the of a suit of clothes from a clothing fltore here. The court foimd judgment for the defendant in the appealed suit of J. W. Daugherty against Karl Ebenstein.

PLAY THAT CAUSED RIOT BEING FILMED Cambridge, Jan. are being made at Harvard for a photoplay which. In its stage veiwlon, caused a riot In a theater nineteen years ago. Cameramen were at work under the chaperonage of the student council today, obtaining local coU or for "Brown of Harvard," which was regarded by Students of other days as making college life appear sissifled. The play was greeted with hisses, catcalls and a shower of lemons and eggs at the first performance In April, 1907.

Henry Woodruff, a Harvard graduate playing the title role, and other merabers of the company, were bombarded by Harvard students, six of whom were arrested. An apology for their actions was made later. The Harvard Crimson, student dally, has warned film producers in an editorial to make It a truthful version of college life Sutc Robbery Attempt. Burglars late Saturday night or early Sunday morning got nothing when they entered thp office of tho Forest Company, 629 llCentucky avenue, and tried to open the safe. They knocked off the combination.

They entered by prying open a window but couldn' open the d'oor to the room where the safe was located. They went outside and then forced another window. adeciuate provision for himself and his dependents." In submitting his own recom mendation that Mitchell be allowed one-half of his non-flying pay, which eliminates the 50 per cent Increase in pay ho has received as an officer on flying duty Mr. Davi.q said he was "moved to recommend such modification tho sentence because of the fact that the accused Is married and has children dependent upon him, and I do not believe that they should suffer any severe hardship as a re suit of hla misconduct." containing the Harding-Hughes ColUdge AKSAIIS Court. Senator Johnson described the substitute as an "utter denial of the entire propaganda put over on the American people." "This proiwgandn, Insisted that with the Hardlng-Hughea-Coolldge reservations the United Ctates was amply protected," he said.

"The now this was not for it goes infinitely further than the orlginaj resolution. "The new resolution. If It means Mhnt. Its proponents sny, makes the world court the most futile, use less and Inutile agency there Is in all tho world. Under tho new reser vatlona.

It they mean what It is claimed they mean, the court 1 rothing and never can be, so far as our assistance concerned, to or an agency for peace." Halt a dozen additional reserva tlons to the resolution of adhesion were offered today, but leaders of the pro-court forces asserted that the Swanson substltlite resolution would be adopted without amendment, STEPHENS. Robert Eugene Stephens, 9 months old, son of an4 Elijah Stephens, 305 Anderson avenue, died at 9 o'clock Sunday night from pneumonia. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at the home of Mrs. Annie Nance, 1711 West A street. The Rev.

R. C. Miller, paiitor of the First Baptist church, will officiate. Burial win be In Falrvlew cemetery. TENNKV.

Funeral services fbr Joseph S. Tertney, 61 years old, who was found dead In his bed at Central City yesterday morning, will be held at the Central City Christian chuch at 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon. The services wHl be In charge the Rev. Powell pastor the South Joplln Christian church. Burial will bo In Forest Park cemetery.

Mr. Tenncy, who had been In poor health and under physician's care for aomo time, died during night. Mr. and Mrs. Tenney operated a gi-ocery store at Central City.

Surviving are hU wife, Mrs. Florence Tenney; a daughter, Mrs. Joe Tallon of Silver Creek two sisters, Mrs. Helen Noe of Centropolls, and Mrs. Delia Heffley, Empire avenue; brother, Harris Tenney of Wells- vlUe, Kan.

MANY FRIENDS ATTEND FUNERAL OF D. JOSEPH Many friends of David Joseph who died at his home, 215 North Moffet avenue, Friday, attended his funeral services at the chapel of the Frank-Slevers Undertaking Company yesterday mbrnlng. The Rev. E. W.

Love, pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian church, had charge of the services. Morris Scherl read the Hebrew commltal service at the gi-ave and Masonic rites were performed by members of Joplln lodge No. 335, A. F. and A.

M. Mr. Joseph, who was widely known in this city, died after an illness of five pneumonia He had been ticket agent at Union station since it was opened. WELFARE ASSOCIATION RECEIVES CASH GIF A gift ot $50 with which to buy shoes for poor boys was received by the Health and Welfare Asso elation yesterday, it was.announced last night. The gift followed th announcement that oiisociatlon was In dire need of boys' shoes and that several boys had called at the welfare home almost barefootod since the last oold spell began.

The gift was made by A. Walte, president of the Joplln Na tional bank. FORMER JOPLIN BOY HURT IN CALIFORNIA Lloyd Martin, former Joplln young man, was torlously injured at Westwood, while working on a crane for a construction com pany there, according to Informa tlon received here. He Is In a hos pltal In a serious condition. Details of the accident were not given.

Martin was graduated from Jop lin high school in 1921. He has been in California since. He is a son of Mrs. W. M.

Martin, 206 North Mc Coy street. His father and brother are with him in Westwood OBITUARY Special for Tueiday Veal Breast Choice Brisket Beef. Pork Roast Fat Hens, dressed Pork Sausage ZAUN'S MARKET 105 W. 7th St. Phone A.

ElililFF. Funeral services for Mrs. Emaline Elliff, 65 years old, who died at the home of her son, A. G. Elliff, 820 Broadway, Sunday morning, will be held at the residence at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.

The Rev. Rex Dalton, a Methodist minister of Mount Vernon, will officiate. The choir of the First Comlnunity Church of Christ will sing. Burial will be In Forest Park cemetery. Surviving are the husband, A.

C. Elliff; five sons, A. C. Elliff, Robnett Elliff, Charles M. Elliff, Dewey S.

Elliff, and Orley S. Elliff; a daughter, Mrs. Mamie Hutchinson; two sisters, Mrs. Josie Williams and Mrs. Samantha Howard, and three brothers, Morgan Morgans; Nathaniel Morgans and Alonzo Morgans.

WOODWORTH. Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Leona Woodworth, who died at Prescott, a ago Sunday were held at the residence of William Woodworth, 1607 Byers avenue, yesterday afternoon. Burial was in Forest Park cemeterj'- Funeral services for William Clinton aHiobe, 4 years old, son of Mr. and J.

W. Shobe, 240 Schifferdecker avenue, who died Friday, were held at the Methodist Episcopal church of Chltwood yes- terdaV afternoon. Burial was in Falrvlew cemetery. WEBB CITY COUPLE TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Webb Jan. Thomas A.

Carmlchael arrived here last night to attend the golden wedding of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carmlchael, which will be celebrated at the family home, 826 West First street Wednesday.

The couple will hold an open house for the reception of their friends all day. SCOTT'S BARGAIN NEWS Something Saved on Every tiling Free Delivery All Over Town 10 lbs. Cane Sugar Good Potatoes, Fat Young Hens, dressed, lb Fresh Country Eggs, 6 lbs. Fine Sweet Potatoes Large Head Lettuce. Large Bunch Celery 6 Parsnips.

6 Carrots. 3 lbs. Bulk Cocoa 5 -lb. Pail Jelly. CooklnK Butter, lb Large Grapefruit Sweet Oranges, 10 lbs.

Fine Cooking apples Mixed Nuts, lb 3 lbs. Beat Navy Beans. 3 lbs. Best Pinto Beans. 3 lbs.

Fine Barrel 3 pkgs. Seedless Raisins. 2 lbs. Fine Dried Peaches. 25c 15c 15c aov 25c 5 25c lOc y5c 45c 20c 20c a5c a5c 25c 4 Cans Fine Oil Sardines.

4 Cans Fine Mustard Sardines 2.V, 2 Cans Oysters a5o Large Cnn 15c Grndo A Milk, quuvt 10c Very Best Oleo, lb 25c Best Peaftnt Butter, 2 Cans Fine Corn. 2 Cans Fiue Peas 25c 2 Large Cans Table Peaches 3 Cans Fine Tomatoes. 10 Cr.vstal White Soap 40c 10 White Naphtha 4 Cans Sun B-ite Cleanser-25c 24 lbs. Guaranteed Hard Wheat Flour. 24 ibs.

Very Best Hard Wheat Flour 100 lbs. Western Sugar. 100 lbs. and Cano Sugar Plenty ot Parking Deliver to All Parts. Ben Fe Scott THE SiSRVICkS (JUOCER nil West Ninth Pliones tlona the Vote haa known to music lovers as one Piano In wliicli Qnality Is always Higher than Price.

UILDING beautiful and durable Pianos is more than a vocation at the Yose is a sacrctd trust, down by James W. Voce, who founded the business three-quarters of a century ago, to, his sons and their sons, who from that day on have been In actual personal ownership and control of the grdkt Vose factory. We firmly believe this beautiful New Small Orand Vose is the greatest Qrand value in America today. eALL OR WRITE 411 Main Street Let uJ) explain hmo you caji purchase this wonderful little Vote Orand on payments of Only U18 a Month. itnPlonoVolueeL Vans Aru Mrs.

youf daughter's musical training costing you Very much? Mrs. quite a bit. We have to move ever so often. BREAD COMPANY PAYROLL IS STOLEN BY BANDITS St. Louis, Jan.

armed men up ten employes of the Walter Freund Bread Company today and escaped with a 000 payroll. Mack Newton Sought. Sheriff Guy T. HumeS' has received a letter from friends of David Newton of Glenmora, Bs1 (ing him for information regarding the present address of Mack Newton, 65 years old. Who formerly lived about twelve miles from lln.

The letter states that David Newtpn is In a dying condition. PISOS New Bus Line to Kans. By way of Chetopa, Kan. Daily and Sunday, commencinsr today, January 26th. Operating two large busses of twenty-passenger capacity.

Leave Joplin 8:80 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. Arrive Coffeyville 11:30 a.

m. and 6:30 m. Returning leaves Dale Coffeyville, 8:30 a. m. and 3:30 p.

m. Arrive Joplin 11:30 a. m. and 6:30 p.m. Bus leaves Conpor Hotel and Union Bus Station, 113 East 4th street, Joplin, Mo.

Deluxe Transportation Co. Eldorado, Kans..