Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 5

The Wisconsin State Journal Saturday, January 6, 1923. Saturday, January 6, 1923. STATE TO PAY No More Thrills for Them Britain's Prize Stage Beauty 7 TELL DIFFERENT TALES GF MINE MO BADGER PEPS WIN FROM MONTiCELLO I jTF i v- 4 tt i 1 S- I 'PS umrit. 4 0 4 1 After having been harassed by bolshevik shot at by Chinese bandlta mod arrested 22 times, Son la Ouchtomsky, Russian noblewoman (left), and' her American friend, Cecils Reynolds, have reached Han Francisco safelyj on the Pacific mall linep "President 5iow they're solus to Fort Worth. Tex.

"Santa Defense" Britons consider Miss Gladys Cooper the most beautiful woman on their stage. She's coming to America soon some say for the purpose of marrying Ivor Novello, British film star and author of "Keep tha Home Fires Burning," now acting In pictures New York's Halt And Lame Besiege Coue; Physicians Select Test Cases For Trial Tha Wlsconsn Hgh School basket -ballteam defeated tha Montloello quintet, Friday night on tha local floor by a of 26 to 10. Coach "Cop" Taylors battled to a tie in tha first half with tha visitors but came back for a strong finish and out-played Montlcello and held them to two points. Stehr and Otis displayed good form In tha final frame and the de'enslve work of the entire team was sensational. The lineup: Wisconsin Highs Stehr R.F.

Nelson I.F. Dawson C. Dopp R.O. Otis L.Q. Montlcello Richards Marty W.

Marty Babler Urbeu iTHEATEBS ORPHEUM "Oh My Goodness," a laughable one act playlet, is featuring the week-end bill at the Orpheum. Eddie Swartz and Julia Clifford are former musical comedy favorites now presenting "Popular Melodies and Or iginal Nonsense." Tuneful songs and melodious tunes are being provided by Eileen Bertram and Gladys Andes. The Arleys, an attractive young woman and two men, score decidedly with their perch balancing. Bicycle Riders who rldo anything but a bicycle are the Royal Sidneys. Billed as international singers, Lyman and Barton entertain.

Splendid dance and song ability Is expected to be displayed" at the open ing of the new program Sunday afternoon, by Evelyn Phillips, who appears with her company of five. PARKWAY "Notoriety," at the Parkway, will be shown for the last times today. Sunday and Monday Bert Lytell will star in "The Face Between," which Is straight from the shoulder drams. With this feature will be shown a Bobby Vernon comedy, "Pardon My Glove," and the Pathe Review and Parkway News Weekly. MAJESTIC Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt, supported by Mitchell Lewis, are featured In "On the High Seas," which cornea to the Majestic theater tomorrow.

Leone Devereaux, society girl. Is. among the last to leave a liner burning at sea. She is saved by two stokers, Jim and Polack. They float for days in an open boat.

EXAMS SCHEDULED Examinations for the removal of conditions incurred during second semester of 1921-22 and during the summer session of 1922 will be held Jan. 13. The time and place of the examinations will be announced Jan. 11. FORT ATKINSON.

Tha body ot Otto Langholt employed on a farm near here was found in the farm garage with a shotgun lying No motive for the tragedy is known. Seeks Bonus Wayne Davis, Goliad (Tex.) attorney, has been made chairman of the American Legion national legis-lative commission From his Washington headquarters he'll direct fight for bonus. for These? 7r St KtX self in this manner, at least while he is saying It. With practice, the truth of the statement is so drummed into the brain that it is thoroughly believed all the time. There is no room for another thought while the phrase is being repeated, he said.

Many members of his audiences declared that they had felt the strength of the theory, during the demonstration, and several converts announced themselves. BAAS CONCERTS TO AID WAR VETERANS A BENEFIT concert, for the purpose of installing a radio set in the new quarters of shell- shocked veterans at the Wisconsin Psychiatric hospital, will be given Jan. 15 at Christ Presbyterian church by Alexius Baas, vocalist, and Miss Margaret Otterson, accompanist. The proceeds from the concert, if sutncient'also will be used in putting several good pictures in the new quarters. The program and full details will be given later.

Tickets may be obtained or reserved at A. E. Smith's music The concert will begin at 8: IS. DERAIL OF MADISON TRAIN UNDER PROBE Railroad officials of the Northwestern road are Investigating the manner In which a switch at Onalaska, Wis. was thrown early this morning causing derailment of all but one car on the Black HHls express passing through Madison at 12:38 a.

m. The locomotive, mail car, baggage, two express, two passenger coaches were thrown from the track. The only sleeper attached to the train remained unharmed. None of the passengers or members of the crew was injured although somewhat shaken up. Superintendent W.

A. Hays, Baraboo, went Immediately to the scene of the accident. A wrecking1 crew was dispatched from La Crosse, the first station this side of Onalaska. Pay $10 Apiece MARION, HI. Sevan witnassea for i tha defense In the Herri jnasaacr trial, talcing the stand la rapid sua- cession this morning, 1 told vs-rylng tones of the march through the streets of Herrin on tha morning of June 22, when a mob of more than 600 men, women, and children drove six non-union coal miners betfora tham, i escorting them lter to the Harrln I cemetery, where the six vtotlma were hot down before a firing aquad.

Each of tha witnesses described the aoen differently. Horns saw only 60 or 76 persona in the mob; others said there wera mora than 800. Soma testified there were no women marching In' the procession; -others saw many women and small aohool girls following the mob. On one point, howavw, tha witnesses agreed none of them saw any of tha Ave defondants. Each, admitted under oross-examlnatloa, however, that tha five accused men "might haa been in the mob." "There wera mo many poopla, body could bavs been certain about who waa there and who waa not there," one of tha witnesses) said.

Court adjourned at 10:80 a. m. until Tuesday. Aniwia asoo acrr Fred Heine and John Kramer claim thlat a truck sold them by Ernaat Koemlsch did not fulfill a guarantee given at the time the purchase in answer to a suit In circuit court brought by Roeuiiscb, to reoover 1800 du on th machine. SITES FOR g33 Salt for $250 damage as tha raault of an automobile collision at tbe oor-ner of Highland avenue and Regent street on Aug.

8, 1921 was filed by circuit court today. TOUT II SOUGHT Stanley Kingston, 20, oharrod with taking a oar owned by the Levltln Rent-a-Car company, is being sought following issuance of a warrant irl-day. TBTSTED HBXAMED Oev. J. J.

Blatn today announced the re-appointment of George Quia as a member of th board of trustees (or county Institutions of Mllwauke county. buech roans compa.ti "Blllle" Bueclh, former orchestra leader at the Orpheum theater here, with Robert and A- h. Bueoh, has Incorporated a $16,000 saxophone company In Milwaukee, according to articles filed with the secretary of state Friday. HAZELWOOD RESTING EASIER, DOCTORS SAY MILWAUKEE. Although hopes for his recovery were abandoned sev eral days ago by attending physicians, John" A.

Haselwood, chairman of tha Wisconsin state highway commission, who is critically ill at his home here, is resting easier today af ter a restless night, according to word from his bedside. OUR SAVIOR'S CALLS DR. S. C. YLVISAKER Members of Our Savior's church voted Thursday to extend a call to Dr.

9. C. Ylvisaker of St. Paul as pastor. Hs is graduate of Harvard and for some time taught In Luther oollega.

For five years ha has been a professor at Concordia collage. WEATHER OfflolaI Report U. 8. Wratler Bareaai Temperature rrectpitation Highest Lowest 84 hours Madison 28 19 Milwaukee 28 II 4 4 a Chicago no Oreen Bay 23 Wansau 18 Duluth 8 Minneapolis La Crosse 4 0 Dubuque 8 14 MADISON WIATHF.8 Tem- Relative Wind Clend- Tester-day Noon 7 p. m.

pera- Humld-ture lty 23 88 17 0 Veloo- Iness tty 1 18 100 80 7 a. m. 88 10 100 Highest temperature 2 at coon. Lowest temperature 10 at a. m.

Mean tetmperature yetrday 80. Normal 18. Total precipitation slnoa Jan, .88 Normal .35. Sun rl ws at 7:29 m. Sun sets at 4:30 p.

ra. TOKAY IH OTIIIiB TSARS Warmest in 1880 60. Coldest in 1912, 24. Wettest in 1885, 1.30 inches. the Old $2,400,000 FOR ROAD CONCRETE Highway Board Will Aocept Bids At $1.60 A Barrel Por Year's Paving Program, A.

E. 7 Hirst Declares -T7ID3 totaling 12,400,000 for the 1, COO, 000 barrel of cement need ed by the stats and all except two counties for the 1823 road program bava been opened by the state high way commission and will be formally accepted within a few daya. State i Highway Engineer A. R. Hirst an nounced today, i He declared the prloe of per barrel, although 11 oants higher than the average price last year, Is as good could be expected under present conditions.

The price of $1.60 per barrel ls f. o. b. Buffing-ton, Ind or Salle, IU, The average price last lyear was $1.49. "One and a half million barrels of cement Is needed this year for the concrete road program of the state and all but two counties," said Mr.

Hirst. "I consider that the $1.60 bid I price Is reasonably fair under the present condltlo-a. There Is no doubt what It might be to 15 cents ilower were It not for the poor trans portatlon facilities and the uncertain coal strike situation. "Of the total of 1,500,000 barrels we 'will purchase some 600,000 will be used by the state and the rest by counties. The road program contemplates the building of 350 miles of concrete roads this year." Mr.

Hirst said Dodge and Outagamie counties which contemplated a total concrete road program of 100 miles, had not authorized the commission to purchase their cement. These coun ties will require upwajds of 800,000 barrels. HESPERIA VICTOR TRIUMPH over Phllomathia Literary society, Hesperia Llte-ary society-won the flfty-econd annual Joint debate, Friday night. This is the seventh time- that Hesperla has won the classic forensic event since 1S92, and the first time since. 1919.

The winning Hesperian team composed of I. Morse, Frances Karel, and R. E. Axley, upheld the affirmative of: "Resolved that the constitution of the United States should be so amended that any law or portion of a law declared unconstitutional by the Supreme court of the United States shall become a valid law if re-enacted by a two-thirds vote of the next succeeding congress." Philomathla's team consisted of C. A.

Rawson, Walter Dahl and Harold Seering. Governor P.lalne presided and James O'Neil rendered the decision. USE GIFT INTEREST A gift known as the Jane Oakley fund was recently made to the university by the three children of the late Mrs. Oakley. The perpetual income from the fund of $5,000 has been appropriated by the Board of Regents to pay the annual contribution of the university to the American School of Classical Studies, Athens, OGQ RE-ELECTED Prof.

Frederick A. Ogg was re-elected secretary of the American Political Science association at a recent meet ing held in Chicago. He has served in this capacity for six years. Professor Obs was also re-eleoted associate editor of tha American Political Science Review. PRE-PROM PLAY Beginning Jan.

18, the ticket sale foi-the Pre-Prom play, "Stop Thief," will be conducted effttrely by mail at the Parkway. All seats unsold by Jam 29 be placed on sale at the theater box office. WHA TO RESUME BROADCASTS MONDAY Daily broadcasts will be resumel Monday, Jan. 8, by Radio Statlcn 'WHA. University of Wisconsin.

Thd station has been completely recon- structed and now has considerably in- 1 creased power and improved quality 1 of modulation. Since the Wisconsin department of markets has erected a station at Wau 1 paca, devoted exclusively to broad rastlncr market reports, WHA will dls continue market reports and use the time for other material. Bulletins from tie U. S. department, of agricul ture are among the new features to be added.

Regular evening programs, Including news and educational matter, will be resumed within a week or ten days MOTHER, NURSE, LAD DIE IN $150,000 FIRE RALEIGH, N. C. Three persons were burned to death in a fire which destroyed a garage used as a home here today. Mrs. I.

W. Slmpklns, her four-year-old son. and Carolina HI II. a necro nurse their lives in the flames. The loss waa estimated at $150,000.

POOL ANNOUNCES RECORD LEAF SALE The largest sale of leaf tobacco ever made in the state was claimed today by officials of the Northern Wiscon sin IDUni wt.o injL nun the best grades of the 1922 crop were disposed of to two firms, Selmer Nep-rud, field representative announced. "As fast is the wind" mar incan anvtliinp from 8 miles per hour, Is a "liem air'' to 90 miles per hour, a terrible hurricane. Haln the Hill 1 gfiipid (Smpiisl; To Have Airing THE "Santa Claus" defence fcr alleged liquor offenders will be aired at the coming Jury term ot superior court, it was Indicated today with 18 out of 31 criminal cases slated for trial, the result of alleged dealing in moonshine. The Jury in Judge A. C.

Hoppman's court will be called as soon as the Jury to be called in circuit court Monday completes its work. Most of tha moonshine oasea to come up for trial are tha result of holiday activities of, pollco and prohibition olllcers. Several Italians in whose homes btills, mash and liquor were found claim they know nothing about the liquor paraphernalia that came Into their homes. Those to be tried for alleged liquor law offenses are: Frank Oliva, Philip Balllsteri, Mrs. Vito Gervose, Mrs.

Sam Wrend, Mrs. Joe Quartuooio, William Loomis, Peter LaBruzzia, Tony Urban, Fred Funkhauser, Ralph Howe, Mary Grandolpho, E. Rommo, C. Cerro, James King, Joe Geloso. T.

F. Thlel, charged with taking a car from the Jacobson garage. East Washington avenue, also will be given a Jury trials Oliver Cnatterton, Madison boy. Is Sated for trial on a charge of stealing a car which he used on his honeymoon. Cork, Iron, and even glass have been experimented with for making roads to stand heavy motor trance.

English Artist Miss Margaret Lindsay Wflllam.1 famous English painter, has as rived in Washington to paint portrait of President Harding fed the English-Speaking Union. Sh corns the modernist school ol painting In which she says that you have to pretend, to flo4-a New and 'i i i li i it fq i NEW YORK Pilgrims to tha shrine of health sought Emil Coue in New Tork today while the man who says he helps sufferers to help themselves retired to seclusion at Englewood, N. J. The originator of "day by day. In every way, I am getting better better," had to do this to avoid being mobbed by the lame, the halt and the blind, who watched the various en trances of the Pennsylvania hotel, his first stopping place, and endeavored to slip through the lobby to his suite, firm in the belief he could cure them.

Coue, protesting that he has no power himself, that he can merely tell ailing humanity how to heal itself by developing the imagination, went to the home of Oliver S. Lyford, his American agent, at Englewood. Plans Secret Clinics The Frenchman planned secret clin ics in New York today, secret so they wouldn't be overwhelmed by people seekirg health. He arraigned today's clinic to dem onstrate to the medical profession the extent of his power to aid the ill to cure themselves. Not only are the sick find deformed besieging the Nancy druggist, but people wish to be relieved of various bad habits and unpleasant traits of character are hunting him.

He has announced it will be impossible for him to give any private or individual treatments, due to the shortness of his stay here, and the large number of people who wish to see him. The physicians who were to witness the demonstration today have selected several difficult cases from a hospital with which to test Coue. He is con fident of success. Explains Theory To 3 Groups Friday night the famous auto-sug- gester appeared before three selected groups and explained his theory. He declared that one of the greatest difficulties in making people have faith In his method lies In Its extreme sim plicity, -t The whole system is just the rapid repetition of the now famous phrase, 'day by day, in every way, I am get ting better and better." Coue insists that if this is repeated often enouern and fast enough it will come to be true.

Ho declares that a person cannot help believing what he tells him WouM You jjns-HE Religion of Tennyson" I will be the subject of a talk by tha Rev. W. D. Williams at tha Vesper service of the city Y. W.

C. Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock In Esther Vilas halL Miss Ruth Luetscher will sing. Girls of the First Methodist church will be hostesses for the tea and eoclal hour following at 6 p. m. a UNIVERSITY PARTIES TONIGHT Members ot Delta Delta Delta sorority will entertain with a formal dancing party at the chapter house, 120 Langdon street.

Mrs. Nettle Mead and Dr. and Mrs. W. M.

Nesbltt will chaperon. Delta PI Delta fraternity will enter tain with a "tux" party this evening at the chapter house, 601 North Henry street. The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Brayton and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Little. Member of Chi Phi will give a in formal dancing party this evening at the chapter house, 200 Langdon street Chaperons are Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Pasch. Members of Delta Tau Delta will give an dance this evening at the chapter house, 16 Mendota court.

Out of town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Elden Stingen and Mr. Danderbee. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Dunn bava accepted the Invitation to chaperon. Delta Sigma PM will be hosts to a formal dinner and dance to be given this evening at the chapter house, 210 Langdon street. Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Mayo, Janesville, will ohaperon. Members of Acacia fraternity will give their annual Janibgree costume party this evening at the chapter house, 615 North Lake street. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney O.

Lamphere will chaperon. Sigma Nu will entertain informally this evening with a blue goose party at the chapter lodge, 625 North Henry street. Prof, and Mrs. Warren J. Mead have been Invited to chaperon the party.

SPANISH PROFESSOR WILL LECTURE HERE Two Illustrated lectures will be given Jan. 8 at 4:30 p. and Jan. 9 at 4:30 p. m.

in Room 112, Bascom hall, of the university, by Don Antonio G. Solallnde, Madrid, Spain, under aus pices of the department of romance languages. Senor golaltnae, who is professor of Spanish literature in the Centro de Estudios Historlcos of Ma drid, is in the United States to give courses in Columbia University, the University of Michigan, the University of California, and Leland Stanford University. The lectures will be giv en in Spanish. SHEBOYGAN.

Carrying a long white sack, which police believed might be used as a robe during K. meetings, John Zintar was arrested. He later explained he used tha sack to carry chickens. On December 1'. for the first time in the history of England, a woman advocate appeared In court to plead.

This memorable occasion was at Birmingham, and the honor of belnfr the first Englishwoman to "address the court" belongs to Miss Monia M. Cobb. She prosecu'ed a man for bigamy and won her case. Women are said to be more adapt at learning foreign languages than men. RECORDS XRW WISCONSIN CORPOHATfOXH Phot-O-Stamp company, Milwaukee; J5 60 shares par $10.0.

Ausust C. Moeller, Louis N. Biron and Fred R. Schelner. Milwaukee Carbon Dloxlrte company.

$30,000 8,000 shares par $1-0. Jster Albenberg-, Richard J. Thomas and Jim S. Do Lu. Badger Auto Service company, Milwaukee; $10.000 200 shores par $50.

Paul Koswman, Alma Rossman and Kathrynn Zlab. Wuech's Saoihon Shop, Milwaukee; $15,000160 shares par $100. Robert Buech, Arthur Buech and William L. Buech. Milwaukee Dental company, Milwaukee; $50,000 600 shRron par $100.

Jesso A. Bowman, Fred H. Bowman and A. W. Sautr.

Progressive Dairy Products company, Mt. Pleairant; 500 shares par $100. A. R. Janecky, Ear) Uue'iow and J.

C. Wilbershlds. BIHTF1S A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. A.

T. Linn. 120 Krln strent, and a dauKh-ter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert 423 North Few streBt.

at tlio Madison General hosplUU Friday. X- K- w4 OvU On the Blroka of midnight, when the New Year entered, Al Smith became governor of New York succeeding Nathan A. Miller. The situation of two years ago when Smith retired to make way for Miller was i reversed. Governor Smith Geft) is shown shaking hands witu- hla Irieadly political enemy.

Henry Bowman, Cleveland, deserted by his wife and almost penniless, offered these, his four children, for sala at $10 each. They are. left to right. Myrtle. 8.

holding Geneva, 18 months. Janette, Geneva's twin sister, and Lerter, They're now in the Children's Home at.