The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 3

Monday Afternoon, May '4, 1923 THE CAPITAL TIMES Home Owned Home Edited Home Read 18 Caught in will proba'y be reelected, it was intimated Monday. They are; Ernest N. Warner, president; Clias. N. Brown, vicp president; John L.

Bouike, secretary; and Frank Hoyt, treasurer. Local Fishermen Bag Trout Limit In North Streams Super-Super Power Station Planned to Fight Interference City, County Traffic Toils May Increase Rates For Boathouse Storage An increase in the rates for boat storage and care at the Britting-ham boathouse will be considered by the directors of the Madison Park and Pleasure Drive association at their annual meeting Tuesday night at the city library. The rental on canoes will be increased from $5 to $6 and row boats will be increased to $10 a year. No increase on motorboat anchorage will be made. Present officers of the association 'rrz A committee headed by M.

I) arson, to work out plans and needs foi parks on tho East Side, has been appointed by the Ea-st Side Business Men's association. The committee in eludes H. C. Schenk, W. L.

Marling, I L. Lunenschloss, and G. MichclsOn. Plans made out by this committee wiU be presented to the city council for consideration. Spccdingr'ImProper Parking1, Lights Cause Drivers Arrests 1 'Vv 'gVfcv 4 Maw-01son Dry Goods Co.

Madison Izaak Waltons have found the trout fishing unusually good thi3 season. Two local men, J. A. Schillinger, of the Kelley-Springfield and Louis Stehr, of the Capital City Tire were members of a party of six which went to northern Wisconsin, who caught 110 trout th7 first day out. Schillinger and Stehr, together with Mr.

and Mrs. II. M. Schillinger, Rhinelander, and Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Nitzel, Robb'ns, went into Forest county, near Phelps. Mr. Nitzel, a veteran fisherman, declares the trout fishing is the best in the past twenty- years. George Lenzer, 226 N. Brooks Henry Meidel, 312 Breeze Terrace, and Fay Niehlu3 returned to Madison late Sunday from the north-central part of the statd with a three-day catch of close to 2C0 trout.

Hubert LeBre, attorney, caught the daily limit of 25 trout Saturday in streams near Blue Mounds. Mr. LeBre scorns the use of a pole and other tackle, preferring to catch the fish with his hands. THE BIG STORE FOR VALUES CORNER KING AND PINCKNEY STREETS ft -f i Eighteen car drivers appeared in superior court Monday to answer To charges of violating the city traffic ordinance and two men were arraigned on charges of violating county traffic regulations. Melvin Marshall was fined $15 and costs for reckless driving in the city.

Similar charges against John Conway were continued to Tuesday. Leo Ring admitted driving recklessly on the Middleton road. He was fined $10. M. B.

Mallard vas assessed $15 and costs tor speeding on the Portage road. A. VanVisen, A. Braun and C. F.

Rodolf were fined $10 and costs for speeding in the city. Fines of $1 and costs were imposed upon J. B. Steaston for parking outside parking lines, Frank Haggarty for parking in a court less than eighteen feet in width, Tom Tantilla for violating the arterial highway ordinance, and F. W.

Arbinger, J. A. Hawker, S. E. Ka-lish, F.

II. Arbecker, A. J. Dixon and C. Gallagher for parking cars at night without lights.

E. Gaffney was freed from a charge of failing to stop upon entering an arterial highway. G. P. Cull and J.

Krigbaum were freed from charges of failing to keep lights on parked cars. II. J. Peterson was dismissed from a count alleging parking outsido parking lines. Special Sale This Week on Congoleum Rugs 4 wf-r i ffiMr BY DAIVID DIETZ NEA Service Writer NEW YORK A great suporbroadcasting station outside New York, possibly connnected by landlines with a studio in New York, is the broadcasting goal of the Radio Corporation of America, the most powerful factor in the radio world today.

Officials of the corporation say no definite plans for the station have been drawn up yet. In a recent speech broadcast from Station KGO, Oakland, Davd Sarnoff, vice president and general manager of the Radio Corporation of America, said: Speaking for the Radio Corporation of America, I can say that we are ready and willing to demon strate the measure of service that super-broadcasting can render by erecting an experimental station, suitably located, that will prove the promise which super-broadcasting holds out to the public. Sarnoff insists that locating a super-power station outside a city will prevent it from exercising a blanketing effect in that city He contends that super-broadcast-ing will be more dependable and will be affected less by static and the interference of power-lines, motors and so on. Also that super-broadcasting will be a method by which better programs can be finished to the public. Small Ones Object Super-power is opposed on the other hand by many of the owners of small broadcasting stations who insist that it will have a blanketing effect in cities and that it will result in a monopoly of broadcasting.

Observers believe that the Radio Corporation, in advocating superpower, is not unmindful of the strategic position in which the American Telephone Telegraph Co. is entrenching itself by virtue of its connecting stations about the country to its own station, WEAF, with the use of long-distance telephone lines. They point to some Temaiks wffiich Sarnoff made in that same speech from KGO. lie said: I regard super-broadcasting as a stimulating form of competition to other systems of national broadcasting. In providing an effective substitute for wire-line networks connecting a piultitude of low-power stations, it acts as an alternative and additional method of providing entertainment and instruction for the people at large.

111 xvv a -v s' -i -a .1 1 b.r 5s vx? Morocco is Invaded by FiglitingTribe French Outpost Captured; Governor Leaves For Battle Zone Says Trio Can lie Tried for Vole Counting Sawyer County Candidates Guilty For Acting As Election Officials Irregularity in a town election in Sawyer county on April 7 does not in the absence of fraud, affect the legality of the eection, Atty. Gen. Ekern today advised J. C. Davi3, district attorney at Hayward.

Two town supervisors and a town clerk, involved in the question, acted in violation of law, however, and may be crim'nally prosecuted, the opinion added. The attorney general was in-i formed that at the election in a certain town, which was not named, two of the town supervisors acted as inspectors of election and the town clerk acted as one of the election clerks. The three officials were candidates for rcelection and were successful. Objections were made by some of the voters to the three men acting as election officials, the district attorney stated, but so far as he could learn no votes were challenged and there was no fraud. An employe a corporation whose job is to tind and report prospective buyers of lands to the corporation officials must be licens ed as a ical estate salesman, Mr.

Davis also was advised. Abandonment of a wife and child is not an extraditable offense under the treaties with Great Britain and anyone guilty of such offense who has escaped to Canada cannot be returned by extradition, Harold P. Sm.th, district attorney of Jefferson county, was informed in another opinion. Hunt Builders "Who Block Streets Without Permit The city ordinance prohibiting contractors from placing building materials and machinery in the streets without securing a permit and bond at the building commissioners office will be strictly enforced in the future, it was announced Monday by G. II.

Mason, bunding commissioner. Contractors erecting new buildings in the city and using the street for storage purposes without permission from the commissioner will be arrested and lined. They are required to first secure a permit for this right and file a bond with the commissioner. Mr. Mason and Peter II.

Walsh, street supeuntendent. will make an inspection tour of the entire city wuhin the next few days and check up on violations. Gargano Liquor Trial First In Circuit Court The first criminal case to be sent from superior court to the circuit court since the second circuit branch began operations last Friday was ordered transferred Monday when Peter Gargano, alleged Vo be the owner of a large quantity of moonshine mash and moonshine whiskey found April 16 at 5 S. Murray was ordered held for trial in circu.t court, after a preliminary hearirg Monday morning before Judge Stolen. The preliminary hearing for Joe Geloso, also charged with violating the state dry law, was continued for one week.

Geloso is alleged to 1 have sold intoxicating liquor to Carl Amble before the latter was killed in an automobile accident near Cambridge three w-eeks ago. it A li a i A IK xJt A W- Fear Increase i 7- 'yt I 4 X. VX ''j, '-X -4 1 Sv'-V'y. Jt -x A 3 him anninnf irnrumv a- irmm mmfii rirriffirgr The Switchboard of IvEAF, at present the worlds greatest Broadcaster. Through this panel go the 1 nes connecting 13 other broadcasters.

I hope that wire-line notwoik3 will compete with each other for (By the Associated Press) FEZ, Morocco The Riffian tribesmens invasion of the French zone of Morocco is assuming serous proportions and Marshal Lyautey, governor of the territory, has come here to be nearer the active operations. The Riffians have already captured one French outpost and have hac a successful action with a French detachment which attempted to throw a pontoon bridge across tbe Ouergha river. The French were forced back but managed to destroy the boats before withdrawing. Madison to Pay Higher Freight Rate If Commission Grants Request Madison shippers and consumers may soon bo paying higher freight rates if the interstate commerce commission allows the petition of the Milwaukee and Northwestern roads for increased schedules, according to S. L.

Foote, director of the traffic bureau here. These roads are included in the group of western and mountain-Pa-cific roads who filed a request wth the commission on April 29 to be allowed to make a profit of $5.75 per cent as provided by the transportation act of 1920. During the years 1921-24, the railway officials maintain the average return on their investments was only 3.55 per cent. pre-eminence and favor in the air Program agencies will no doubt be prepared to furnish specially trained talent to the radio broadcasters, and these agencies will, like the various press associations, give the public those advantages which spring from healthy rivalry. Freedom of the air can be maintained under such conditions where at least three fundamental methods of transmisison, local, inter-conne t-ed and super-power stations compete with one another in furnishing nation-wide broadcasting.

(Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) and radio relay systems for interconnection of broadcasting stations will be fully developed side by side with super-broadcasting, for I tlink that such parallel lines of development will react favorably on eaih other and ensure the speedy production of equipment and methods for general use embodying the best of these systems or possibly continuing all of them. The provision of programs for the super-broadcasting station of the future is also going to be a competitive matter. Individual supcr-powrer stations Arrest Youth Gold Seal Congoleum Week in Full Swing Thousands of women arc seizing this opportunity to get Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs at bargain prices. We have in stock all patterns and all sizes. Its the only complete stock of Congoleums in Madison.

Congoleum by the yard, two and three yards wide enables you to buy Rugs without borders at any desired sizes. SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON ALL WOOL RUGS! OUR STORE IS FULL OF FIRE SALE SPECIALS! STOUGHTON la an attempt to clear up a series of house robberies which have been perpetrated recently in this city, police have arrested Norman Wick, 18, and were giving him a hearing in justice court here today. St. Anns Catholic church was en tered sometime Sunday night by un known vandals who robbed the poor box of about $1 in small change. The residence of Dr.

Harry Keenan was rifled Friday night of currency and a few furnishings. Mayor Finds New York, Madison Have Comparatively Same Traffic and Same Building Troubles Plan Souvenir Program For Cities League Meet A souvenir program fol all delegates to the League of Wisconsin Municipalities convention which will open here May 27 is planned by the special committee on entertainments, apoointed by Mayor i. M. Kitlescn. The program will contain views of Madison and the surrounding country.

A budget provision of $1,500 is on hand to defray the expenses of entertainment and the program. Approximately 50 delegates are expected to attend the convention here this yar. Co. Reunion MAY 16TII Buy your tickets early or Telephone Reservations to SHORTYS DUGOUT 12S almost his entire force were on duty at Troy, policing the city to permit the department of that city including the chief to attend the funeral of an officer who had been killed. In sections of New York they have established building lines on some of the busiest streets for the purpose of later widening these various thoroughfares.

The city of Buffalo is now holding public hearings on a zoning ordinance which was approved by the city council there recently. According to information submitted to us at the conference, the courts are upholding the zoning laws where ever test cases have arisen. Another Bulletin will appear next week. 2 Stars Get Ovation But Play is Weak Anglin And Faversham In Foot-Loose Enthusiastically Received BY z. B.

E. Margaret Anglin and WilHam Faversham in Foot-Loosea comedy drama by Jo Akins, were enthusiastically received Saturday afternoon and evening at the Parkway. Foot-Loose is quite an old play, having been produced a number of times under various titles, and I believe the actors have saved and kept it alive. The paly itself has not much real merit, though it is unusual and has many clever lines, and a very artistic ending. Put finished acting and a pleasing performance are always wrorth while and enjoyable, even though the vehicle be weak.

Margaret Anglin has an entirely different part than she has ever played. Iler portrayal of the character of a notorious woman of the world was perfect. She looked, acted and dressed the part. William Faversbn played his role yvith equal fin.sh and grace. But it was disappointing to see him in so poor a part, hen one remembers his matchless performance in The Fawn, and The World and His Wife.

They were supported by an excellent cast. The action of the play takes place in an apartment in Rome. The room was lovely, writh a beautiful view of Rome from the Success Ilabiti book ahead, not backward. Boston Pastor To Speak To Congreafationalists Rev. Hubert C.

Herring, Boston, will be the guest of honor and speaker at the dinner to be given in the Pilgrim Congregational church Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Rev Herring is one of the natioral officers of the social serv.ee commission of the Congregational church. Officers be elected. A. Wcelcly Publication NUMP.FR SIXTEEN VOLUME ONE MAY 4, 1925 Another Open Letter London actor drowned himseuf because the audience didnt like him.

Maybe it wrill set a preceoent. 11,893 Pupils Enrolled at Varsity To the Honorable Mayor and Common Council of Madison S'everal interesting facts indicative of what is to be expected in Madison in the future if it continues to grow at its present rate were noted by Mayor I. M. Kittleson upon his return from a two eeks visit at New York city, Buffalo, and Schenectady. While New York, Mayor Kittleson attended the international conference on city planning.

An interesting all day trip through the citys business and residential sections was given the 1,000 delegates who attended. We were shown the latest types of apartment houses known as Garden Cities, on Long Island, the mayor said. Here heated and lighted five room apartments are rented for $45 per month. These apartments are built primarily for the use of the family in moderate circumstances. There are no restrictions on children in these places.

The building is built so that it occupies only a portion of the site, the remainder of the land being devoted to small gardens and playgrounds. Another thing which surprised me was the information that the average New Yorker is giving uo the idea of owning an automobile. I noticed that there were few private garages in the residential districts and commented on the fact to New York delegates. They informed me that the New Yorker uses the subway or elevated to go to work as it wnuld be impossibe to find parking space, for an automobile. The congested condition of the downtown streets makes it dangerous and tedious to drive with the constant stalling of traffic.

Officials of the city are now considering the construction of double decx streets as a solution to their traf- fic problems. Madisons problems are more or less the same as those in other cities. They have the same traffic problems we have except that in the larger cities the congested periods are of greater duration. When I arrived at Schenectady, I was pleased to note the cooperation between this city and Troy, which is about 10 miles away. Tho chief of police of Schenectady and EMPiovrns riuE urixE-tix xo.a Yon nuclit to know whnt to do ken the fire alarm aounili.

Yon can find out by reading the little book written tor you on "XV hat to Do WTioo the Fire Alarm Sound." Yonr.aafeiy and the aafetr many of thus who work with yon may depend on how you net In erUI. are iiuttimf Into thla plant the rlarht kind of flre-Suhtlng equipment to protect you. Your part la a email one. We wnnt you to help make thl organisation efficient, not alone for what It will mean to but for whnt it will mean to you. Are you with usf TI1K HTHf.rS IIVTTUHV COMPANY.

Madison citizens we are all proud of the beauties of our city. About ten years ago some of us, noticing that tbe 1000 block of the South Side of East Washington Avenue was furnishing nothing but an annual crop of cat tails, conceived the idea of adding to the beauty and industry of our city by erecting some buildings. This was carried out at a cost of several hundred thousand dollars. Dr. R.

E. Mutchler announces the removal of his Dental Offices B. CGS6 From 702 S. PARK STREET to 1505 UNIVERSITY AVE. A grand total of 11,893 different students enrolled for resident study the University of Wisconsin dating the college year 1924-25, according to the tables prepared for the new university catalog.

The total includes 8,142 in one or both pf the two semesters, 3,466 of the 4,755 summer session students who were not in the regular sessions, nineteen in the vocational school, and 268 in the short couvse and winter dairy course in the col lege of agriculture. In. addition to these students, non-resident students were en rolled in the correspondence-study courses of the extension division. Improve All Foods State Ag Commissioner To Address Lions Club John Jones, state commissioner of agriculture, will be the speaker at the noon meeting of the Lions club at the Tark hotel Tuesday. Rev.

R. W. Bar stow will address the club at the next meeting. Sport Notes By IV A BAT Last Tuesday, twenty-two girls from tho factory turned out for practice for indoor baseball. All the girls were very enthusiastic about baseball, and the way they played the first time, we think they will be able to trim most any girls baseball team in the city.

From the number turned out we expect to form two teams, one from the Main Plant and the other from Plant No. E. These teams in turn will play each other in practice games and will also play the office girls. So far no special teams have been formed. but within the course of a week each girl from the two teams will be given a position on a team.

The first night of practice Miss Bthel Kittleson coached he players and will continue to do each team is formed and games The first Burgfss Team game will be on May 17. at Baraboo with the Island Woolen Mills team. The usual motorcade of Burgess folks is expected to bo made up for attendance at the game. A baseball pep dinner was held last Monday at the Burgess Radio Lab, at which Mr. Lloyd Heick was elected captain of the Burgess team.

Those present at Ihe dinner were Messrs. C. F. Burgess, W. B.

Schulte, B. S. Revnolds, John F. Kaiser, John B. Boltz, Harvey Lang, business manager, Bert Rudabo, manager and coach.

Lloyd Heick, captain-elect, Leonard Reichel, Walter Oyan, Patrick Morgan, David Reese, Chester Brickson, Charles Ellis, Milton Niebuhr, Walter MacDonald, C. R. Pierce, W. B. Tufts.

Also "sport notes Is the news that Mr. Robert Moore went to Milwaukee Thursday and drove back with an Oldsmobile coach and that Mr. Harold Huppler Is sporting a new Dodge sports roadster. Double Birthday Party Mrs. L.

Olson and Miss Helen Thompson were given a party last Monday In the Radio Laboratory In observance of their birthday anniversaries. MRS. CATHERINE McGOWAN Mrs. Catherine McGowan, 85, a former resident of Watertown, ani for the past seven years of Madison, died Saturday noon after a brief illness at the home of her son, John P. Brady, 2206 Jackson st.

The body was removed Monday morning from the Powers funeral parlors to Watertown for services and burial. ADELINE BOLSTAD Adeline Bolstad, 18, died Monday at a local hospital. She is survived by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bolstad, 374 Atwood one sister, Roma, and one brother, Otto.

Funeral services ill be held Thursday at 1 p. m. from the residence and 1:30 from Our Saviors Lutheran church, Rev. S. C.

Ylvisaker officiating. The body will be taken to West Kosh-konong, where services will be held and interment will be made in the West Kbshkonong cemetery. To garnish fish and meats with lemon Is a etjlloh custom which all housewives should follow for a reason other than Its stylo. That reason Is dietetic worth. The presence of the lemon starts the digestive Juices flowing, and digestion Is half done when that has been accomplished.

Then there are vltamlnes In lemon Imce And organic salts and acids which are direct digestive aids. Also, lemon Juice has an alkaline reaction in the blood which serves as an offset to the acidity resulting from an excess of fish and meats and other acid-forming foods. Get a dozen California lemons now for garnishing. Fresh the year round at all stores. California Lemons useful crops, when lo.

and behold, the scenery changed and with the miniature mountains of barren clay, which we have been viewing for many months, we are reminded of the picturesque country known as tho Bad Lands of Dakota. In all probability the winds, rains, and frosts will bring about further changes, the mountains will gradually chango to hilly slopes probably covered with verdure but a brilliant idea occurs to us which we will pass along to you for what it is worth. Why not try to expedite the processes of nature it can be done in two days time, by use of a scraper then by broadcasting some grass seed and by planting a few shrub3 and young trees we will have a park. It 13 true that this might cost a hundred dollars, or even more, but to bring our dream to a reality we are willing to contribute this sum in addition to the two hundred thousand dollars of taxes which we are indebted for. Do you think we are unreasonable in asking you to engineer this job? If so, please remember that you have not only requested, but have ordered us to help beautify Madison by installing a new heating plant to reduce the smoke halo which arises in our industrial district.

This Is going to cost ns over ten thousand dollars, but we are willing to make the investment Please give your best consideration to our suggestion and what we consider a moderate request. Yours truly, BURGESS ORGANIZATIONS. For eight years we have been looking from our front office windows and observing some Interesting transformations. At first the traffic which passed consisted of bicycles, horse drawn vehicles, and automobiles, and this has changed to an almost continuous stream of autos and motor trks and busses. The avenue has become one of our States principal arterial highways and over it pass hundreds of thousands of tourists annually.

In the center of the boulevard Is a stretch of ground known as a park strip on which changes have been taking place, which if not kaleidoscopic are never-the less interesting. For a number of years this strip was occupied by an electric railroad, which served only to stir the Imagination as to the benefits which interurban traffic would bring to our city. The only thing that ever ran on this enterprise was the rails which ran from the capitol square to the city limits, until taken up a few years ago under orders from the city authorities. We were then enabled to observe the rotting action of the elements on the wooden ties which were stacked up in interesting piles and remained so for many months. When our observations were well under way these ties were suddenly removed, and a few.

months later the trolley poles came down. Then, knowing the potential value of real estate In Madison, we wondered what use could be made of this idle land. Nature gave the answer by raising a crop of hay which indicated the fertility of the soil and the possibility of raising even more Here and There Messrs. L. R.

Baker of the Niagara Falls Burgess plant and William A. Eaton of the Washington Bur- goss office, visited in Madison lust week. Regrets are expressed by the Burgess folks to Mr. George A. Cliatterton for the loss of his two summer homes on Lake Mendota last Thursday.

Miss Ethel Kittleson spent the weekend in Milwaukee and attended a dance at the Arcade ballroom Friday night. Mr. C. II. Pierce was in Chicago last week on business.

Mr. Forest Devine lias purchased a new boat and motor with which he says he is going to catch all the fish in the lakes. rarewell I'nrty Miss Erma Albright. who has been given a leave of absence, was the recipient of a farewell party given last Thursday at tho Radio Laboratory by tho Misses Gertrude Nordness, Const mce Loe, Marie Salvis-berg, Ingeborg Ulvestad, Ella Rogers, Mario V. Phillips, Millie De Dfinzo, Olga Knud-son, Grace Gladean, Althea Phillips, Elsie Bridge, Alice Fellmer, Bertha Judd, Louise Dudley, Messrs.

W. B. Schulte, Benjamin S. Reynolds, John Younger, John A. Boltz, Mac Boltz, John Wolf, Harvey M.

Lang, L. R. Baker, of Niagara Falls, Canada, R. J. Tiede-John F.

Kaiser, Mrs. I SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Lumbago Headache Neuralgia Colds Mackin, Davis To View Drain Pipes In Iowa James Mackin, superintendent of the sewage disposal plant, and Louis Davis, assistant engineer, 'left Monday for What Cheer, where they will visit th plant of the What Cheer Clay to study Tinder drain pipe for sewage filter beds. The sewage plant at Austin. will then be visited to study the under drain in working Pain Toothache Neuritis For Burning Eczema Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid Easy to Use When applied as directed Zemo effectively removes Eczema, quickly itops itching, and heals skm troubles, Iso Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and oothee.

Zemo i a clean, dependable find inexpensive antiseptic liquid, that fa especially adapted for daytime use (cause it does not ehow. Trial bottle large size $1.00. Zemo Soap, antithetic and healing, 25c. All druggists. Rheumatism Accept only Bayer package v4 4 zJ which contains proven directions, ff Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists.

Aspirin tip trade mark of Bayer Slanufactura of Monoacetlcactdester of Sallcyllcacld Movie producer has married. Ordinarily we wouldnt mention it, but its his first cne this year..