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The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 5

The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 5

Publication:
The Capital Timesi
Location:
Madison, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Thursday Afternoon, October 7, 1926 THE CAPITAL TIMES Home Owned Home Edited nome Read BPMMBWS3 Rev. Fox Will Speak at Dinner Observance of Food Week is Planned Here Phillip LaFollette Man of Action cis He leaches Criminal Law at LL W. Pittsburgh to C5 Face Blue Law This Sunday Even Tobacco Sales To Be Barred; Sports Savs Miller Justified in Paying Claim No Crime Committed In $6,543,000 Deal, Says His Counsel The Working Mans Friend! Of Simon Calls Meeting Grocers; Week Is Nov. 10-20 A banquet on the anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus will be held next Tuesday at the Park hotel under the auspices of the Madison -Knights if Columbus and the Catholic Womens club. Rev, Albert C.

Pox, president of Marquette university, will be the principal speaker, at the banquet which will begin at 6:30. Tickets, priced at $1:50, may be obtained at the Blied Hardware store, Rupps pharmacy, the Kleinheinz pharmacy, Nillik Hardware store, Schwarzs K- Grimms Drugs, and the Lynch Clothing store. The first meeting of this district for the formation of plans of national Canned Foods Week was held last night in the Association of Commerce building, having been called by local district chairman, Jerry Simon, of Simon Bros. Madison. National Canned Foods Week is to be held Nov.

10 to 20 this year. At the meeting last night, where representatives of the Madison Retail Grovers association were present of which Mr. George Link is president), plans were drawn for a large campaign, beginning at once, to make this years Canned Foods Week an even greater success than it was last year. Many will remember last years activities in preparation for this National Week and also the special offerings to housewives in stocking their pantries. We are to watch with keen interest the activities of this year, for Jerry Simon has several live wire plans that will awaken the interest of both young aqa old.

By The Associated Press PITTSBURGH, Pa. Pennsylvanias second largest city today faced the prospect of a sportless" Sunday, with an additional ban on Sunday sales of tobacco and confections a strong possibility. Invoking the blue laws of 1794, ignored for more than a century by police officials, James M. Clark, Pittsburghs director of public safety, has prohibited the playing of any Sunday sports, and then declared he would' strictly enforce every phase of the blue-laws which ban all Sunday activity, but that necessary for life. Under the directors order, all Pittsburgh golf courses and tennis courts will be closed Sunday unless legal efforts forestall Clarks move.

If Clark proceeds to enforce literally all phases of the blue laws all stores in the city will have to close except drug stores, which, however, will be allowed to sell only medicinal and sick room supplies, Questioned concerning the ban, Clark said that if it proved obnoxious to the people it-is their privilege to go to the legislature and get the measure repealed, adding how-ver, that all such attempts in the past had failed. The Buster Brown and Weyenberg' WORK SHOES $2.50 to $5.00 We Are Specializing on the Goodyear Welt Shoe at $3.75 to $4.50 Come to this store, (out of the high rent district) and save some real money, on high quality merchandise CHENK-OUEGEL EAST SIDE DEPT. STORE SCHENKS CORNERS Bv ihe Associated Press MEW YORK Thomas W. Miller, former alien property custodian, committed no crime when he handed Richard Merton, German metal magnate, two checks for $6, 543, 000, at a champagne dinner in the Ritz Carlton, William Rand, his counsel, told the jury in the Daugherty-Miller conspiracy trial today. Rand was making his summation for Miller.

Wednesday he analyzed the part and part of the evidence in the case, lax D. Steuer, counsel for Harry M. Daugherty, will make his summation later. Daugherty and Miller are charged with conspiracy to defraud the government in connection with the release of $7,000,000 of impounded American Metal company assets in 1921. This champagne dinner was nothing, Rand said.

"Mr. Miller was coming to New York anyway. He just brought those cheeks along to save time. Well, if there had been a crime' committed in paying these claims, it committed on Sept. 13 when the claims were passed.

This dinner on the 30th. Now. what does that mean? Don't let the government fool you on this. It means nothing at all. This is just another example of the persecution mania I've already described to you.

The government makes much of the fact that the dinner was held in private room. Well, where would jit be held? On the in criminal law, he is going beyond his assigned task. You will notice that he is constantly arousing class discussion, striving to have the student rather than the teacher talk. Yesterdays class was particularly interesting. For the matter of the Andesite raving Co.s trip arranged for the city officials of Madison, came up, among other subjects, for class discussion.

Matter of principle' and ethics a3 they merge into the borderline of law were being debated. Phil stirred up an Amieste debate by first presenting a similar hypothetical case. If city officials take a trip east, and are paid their expenses by a company to view the companys street sweepers, and then buy those sweepers, he asked, would you say they are not to be criticised, if they claim: We would have bought it anyway? One student asserted that there was no legal wrong committed. Another broke forth with the Amiesite affair as an illustration that such an arrangement was not wrong. The action of Mr.

Parker and other Madison officials in recommending the purchase of Amiesite after their trip at the company's expense is all right, he said. Well then, parried Mr. La Follette, if you were chief executive of a private firm and your purchasing agent went on a trip financed by another concern and then bought that concern's product, would you defend bis action? The student wasnt sure. Phil's class is composed of about 100 students, five of whom are girls. Dorothy Lenroot, daughter of Sen.

Lenroot, is one of the A MOVIE of Philip F. La Fol-lette, taken during his hour of teaching in the auditorium of the law school, would depict a man in constant motion, always alert and always in action. The film would flash before your eyes one of the most dramatic instructors at the University of Wisconsin. You would see a young man of 28, at one moment seated back in his swivel chair, knees flexed against a table, an arm waving rhythmically in response to 'each word he speaks to the 100 students listening to him. The next moment you will see him snatch his pencil and agitate it through the air to emphasize the point he is trying to make.

Then, as he listens to the answer a gives to his question, ypu will perceive him clasp his hands behind hi head, bend backward in a position of comfort, and peer quizzically through his glasses at the student who is speaking. At times you will find him restless. playing nervously with his pencil, clasping his hands now in tun position and then in another; now sitting erect, then slouching backward; now gesturing vigorously as platform speaker, then listening as intently as a child to a story. And always you will find him witty. Pldl knows the value of humor and uses it.

Com-tantly you will hear the class burst forth with laughter at a clever remark of the teacher. When the period ha closed, you will agree that Mr. La Follette is mighty interesting both in his actions and in his teaching. And you will learn that though Phil has been chosen as a lecturer Delay Report of Amiesite Trip, Rumor Council May Not Hear Of Committee Findings Till Spring Resurfacing of W. Doty st.

will probably be delayed until spring, it was announced today. This step will probably be taken to permrt the ditches dug for the laying of mains to settle before a new surface is placed on the street. It has been the plan of the common council to use the AmiesHe type of paving on this street as an experiment. Six city officials recently toured the east as guests of the Amiesite Co. to inspect this type of paving which has been in uso there for 16 years.

All spoke very highly of the durability of this form of road surface(. Report on the trip and findings of the city officials on their journey may be delayed until spring when the 1927 paving program will be considered. It was indicated today that no re-pext will be submitted to the council at its meeting tomorrow night. ywj iwy Cop Sees Joe, anl Joe Sees Cop; Joe Gone Moonshiner -Gives Police The Slip; Still Is Seized Ole Lund Gets Permit For West Side Home A building permit for a $5,000 be built at 2534 Commonwealth was issued today Ole N. Lund by G.

II. Mason, city building commissioner. Tivo Arrested; Find Booze in Auto Local Knights Templar Will Attend Meet Bud Stillman to Wed Child of a Servant Give Festival Figures to Club Son Of N. Y. Banker To Wed Quebec Girl After Graduation Robert McCoy Command-ery To Send Drill Team Band Going Arrested when Detect vo kdktcovered a live gallon container almost full of' liquor in the rear of their coupe today, two young men.

Ben Gertch. Oshkosh, and Donald Lockwood. Milwaukee, were arraigned in superior court before Judge Stolen, charged with violating the liquor laws on two counts. Gertch pleaded guilty to the charges, while Lockwood 'entered a plea of not guilty. Gertch was held for deferred sentence and Lockwood was held for hearing under $300 bonds.

The men were taking the liquor from Milwaukee, where they had bought it lVr $10, to Oshkoih, it was reported. First he was there and then he wasnt. And now no one in police or state dry force dry circles knows where Joe Geloso, recent president at 916 Regent has gone to. Gelosos place was raided yesterday afternoon, and a 50 gallon still, 15 gallons of moon; and 10 barrels of mash were discovered therein and confiscated upon the spot. Joe Geloso himself was also discovered, but was not so amenable to confiscation or capture as were his goods.

With the entrance of the prohibition officers nad detectives Geloso retreated upstairs to the comparative seclusion of the space under a bed. While other officers were searching the cellar, Statb Dry Officer Kingston went upstairs. He caught a glimpse of Joe but Joe had also caught a glimpse of him and had acted promptly. Just how he made his escape is not known but he faded into the dim distance with speed and dispatch. It may be that he will stay away too, for with a record of having been several timesconvic ted for violation of the prohibition law and serving one or two terms in the Milwaukee house of correction besides paying a fine or two, he may not be so anxious to return to face the Madison courts.

DulTey Peterson Held On Auto Light Charge Duffey Peterson pleaded not guilty today to a charge of driving without proper lights and was held for hearing Monday. No bond was set. Bad Cold? Take Cascarets for Bowels Tonight No headache, constipation, bad cold or sour stomach by morning Get a 10-ccnt box. I Sick headac biliousness, coated tongue, head and nose clogged up with i a cold always trace this to torpid liv- er; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clog', in the intestines, instead of being cast out of th system is re-absorbed into the blood.

When thia poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes conges-ti and that dull, throbbing, sicken- in? headache. i Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from liver and carry out all the constipates waste matter and poi- 1 sons in the bowels. 1 A Cascaret Aonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep a 10-ctnt box from your druggist means your 1 deal-, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Adv.

NEW YORK Alexander Bud Stillman, son of Mr. anj Mrs. James A. Stillman, and relative of some of the most prominent families in New York, is engaged to marry the daughter of a Canadian farmer and woodsman, a girl who was once his mothers servant. Bud is a senior at Princeton university.

He says that his wedding to Lena Wilson of Grand Anse, Quebec, will take place as soon as possible, after he is graduated. next June. They became engaged last month, just before he returned to college. Miss Wilson, is 18 and a blonde. Bud is just at the voting age.

The match has the approval of his family. But met his fiancee seven years ago while she was helping on his mothers great estate at Grand Anse. It was at Grand Anse that Mrs. Stillman met Fred Beauvais, Indian guide, who was co-respondent in Mr. Stillmans divorce suit.

Bud's reconciled father and mother shopped together for Miss Wilsons engagement ring, which is set with diamonds and emeralds. The general committee of the fourth, annual East Side Fall festival was to take an inventory of its financial success and attendance this afternoon. Olaf Strand, chairman of the general committee, will resent the report to the East Side Business Mens association tonight at the meeting in the club house. Badger, Michigan Labor Asks Ironwood Probe DETROIT, Mich. (ff) Representatives of the Wisconsin Federation of Labor and the Milwaukee Federated grades council begaq a -series of conferences here Wednesday with offices of the Michigan State Federation looking to possible joint action in promoting a federal inquiry into the recent Ironwood, entombment in which 43 miners were trapped.

The recent Irish Free State census revealed that proportionally more women emigrate from Ireland to the United States than from any other counry. Preparations are being made by the Robert McCoy commandary No. 5. Knights Templar, to attend the annual conclave at Racine next Tuesday and Wednesday. The main feature outside of the business ses-s'on will he the competitive drills Tue-day at 11 oclock between team', of the leading commanderies of the state, and the grand Knights Templar parade Tuesday afternoon.

The drill team of 29 men and officers of the local commandery, under the direction of C. E. McCamp-rell, has been drilling for weeks. The Madison Masonic band will head the Madison division and a special train, leaving at 7 a. m.

on the Milwaukee road will carry the group from here. Special rates can be obtained at the Masonic temple. The final drill will be held by the drill team at 7:30 tomorrow night. Local officers who will be official delegates are W. Llewellyn Miller, commander; Edward Williams, generalissimo; Claude E.

McCampbell, captain; W. A. Kenwood, recorder; Charles F. Lamb, past grand commander, will attend, as will Edwin F. Gibbs.

C. E. Shaffer, Albert L. Bents, Edward E. Parkinson, David Cl.

Roberts, Harry J. Parke, all past grand commanders. W. W. Gilman.

a member of the local commandary, ds grand junior warden. Noon Recital Friday At Episcopal Church Mrs. Constance MacLean Champion, organist, will play the following program at the noon recital to be given at Grace Episcopal church, tomorrow at 12:30 oclock. I. Gloria from 12th Mass Mozart.

II. Minuet from Sonata Op. 7 Gneg. III. llvnra of Nuns Lefebure-Wely.

IV. The Cowherds Sunday Ole Bull. V. Fair, Sweet, Holy Cantor. VI Largo, New York! Symphony IKorak.

VII War March of Priests Mendelssohn. Whitford Huff, baritone, is the assisting artist. The public is cordially invited to attend this concert. I)e Haven Kiddies Give Concert In Capitol The De Haven Kiddies, Baraboo entertainers, gave a brief concert under the rotunda of the capitol here this morning. The youngsters, with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Dellaven, are on their way to Florida to spend the winter. STYLE and VALUE Are the dominant factors in our offering of TWO PANTS SUITS q)W ml Three New Members Taken In By Rotary Three new members were taken in by the Madison Rotary club at a closed family meeting held at the Loraine hotel at noon today. The initiates were Mr. John C.

Icke and HerVert Croekhauson of Madison, and William Renk of Sun I Prairie. "njT if Tie ten FRIDAY October Sth at Prince Of Wales Has Mastered The Charleston LONDON. UP) The Prince of Wales has mastered the Charleston. It is said he can dar.ce it with skill and a perfect sense of rhythm that only a few professional dancers can equal. At one of the mot popular supper resorts the Prince danced the Charleston many times.

Observers said it was a pleasure to watch him and his partner Those sitting at tables adjoining that of the Prince were surprised to observe when the supper bill was presented, it was Wales who paid it. There was a time when royal personages rarely handled money. Such money as the late King Edward carried was always scrubbed and polished before be handled it. Claims amounting to $297,781.40 ere audited hv the council claims mmittee at its meeting last night id wdll be to the common uncil tomorrow night for approv- SATURDAY October 9th $4S and A special invitation is extended to Madison Housewives to visit our store tomorrow, Friday or Saturday to see our new line of Buck Gas Ranges on display. Arrangements have been made with the manufacturers to have a factory representative with us on the above dates.

This is a fine opportunity for you to learn about the new modern Bucks Ranges which embody It is only on rare occasions youll find values like these in two-trouser suits. The fabrics are the finest obtainable. Conservative patterns and others less so; youthful models and models for men more mature. Come in suit values such as these are worth finding. Wife Of Alleged Auto Fence Head Nabbed ELK HORN, Wis.

GP) Mrs. Harry Sutton, wif: of the head of the Sutton Sales headquarters of an alleged auto theft fence, was arrested in Chicago, and brought to the Walworth county jail. The alleged stolen car in xvhich she fled from her home in Delavan was also recovered. Mrs. Irvin Avara, wife of one of the four men seized by officials Tuesday night and Wednesday, was also arrested in Chicago ant returned here.

The Latest Ideas In Gas Range Construction FREE WITH EACH STOVE SOLD UP TO OCT. 15, A HANDSOME 32 PIECE DINNER-WARE SET. Glean Kidneys By Drinking Lots of Water Take Salts to Flush Kidneys If Bladder Bothers or Back Hurts Eating too much rich food may produce kidney trouble in some form, gays a well-known authority, because the acids created excite the kidneys. Then they become overworked, get sluggish, dog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidny region, rheumatic twinges, seve headaches, add stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys arent acting right, or if bladder bother you, begin drinking lots of good water and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a gla.s of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine.

This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity; also to neutralize the acids in the system so that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts Cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then toalp keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kidney disorders. Adv. Tiger Reported Improved Today Despite Old Age REMEMBER We offer you a round trip railroad ticket with Pullman accommodations to the Michigan Game. Come in and guess the number of stitches in the Charter House suit we are showing.

The person nearest correct will receive the prize. Contest closes Tuesday, Nov. 2 at 6 P. M. Factory Representative in 4 Attendance Even the Grim Reaper cant make Tiger, Madison's most venerable feline and veteran of a thousand fights, give up without a struggle.

Hopes that the 18 year cJd cat was recovering from wl was thought to be a last were held oat bv Dr. A. C. Deadman. Tigers eye-sight is Uf impaired by age, and he Tueows in answer to the words of his human friends.

If Tigr were a human being he AOuld be close to 150 years old, his eighteen years being double the normal life of a cat. He belongs to Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Peltier, 715 Jenifer st. BAIllIE O'CONNELL MEYER i irlliu MMrnriTTr.iri-niJ QUAAJTV etRYlCH fZj tES? WkPt.fi '7T' lull lfc.

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About The Capital Times Archive

Pages Available:
1,147,580
Years Available:
1917-2024