The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 1

TENTH 208 Associated Press News Service SAfURDAV NOVEMBER 12, TEN PAGES 'PRICE COUNTY BOARD WILL MEET ON NEXT TOSDAY Supervisors Gteeley or Hoar to. Preaent Forest Park Proposal. To Select Janitor Session is Expected to Continue Through Several Days of Coming Week. Oneida county's board of supervisors will convene on next Tuesday for the most important session of the board this year.S The session is expected to through'sev- eral days next week. One of the 'first matters to be discussed by the board, If it follows the same order of procedure taken by otheT boards at their fall meetings, will be the selection of the court house janitor for the coming year.

Two matters not before. other! November meetings, but sure to be discussed this year arc the forest park project and the Land o' Lakes association. Forest Park Project. According to Informations from Madison, either C. A.

Hoar or Col. W. B. Grecley, both of the United. States forestry service, may be expected to attend one of the board's sessions hero next week, and explain the proposal under which the gov- ernment will purchase 500,000 acres in Oneida, Forest and VMas counties lor a national forest park.

He will then report the reaction of the county boards in this and the other- two counties, when he returns to Washington. A proposal from the Land o'Lakes association that each county help that organization, is also to' be discussed during the coming meeting. Senator J. H. Carroll will, by mail, submit a proposal to the board whereby Oneida county would send one representative on the Wisconsin advertising train to rtiake a tour of the -southern states this winter.

This representative would be in dition to any. resort-owners or Land 'o'Lakes Vmdals make the To Jfaiiie Committee way will be elected by the, supervisors- next week, and the county highway commissioner may be named. The agriculture committee may also be elected at this meeting. Other committees are to be appointed by the 1928 chairman of the board. Salaries for the next term of elective officers are to be fixed by the board next week.

County appropriations will be jmadeiat this year's budget of expenditures one of the major iproblems facing the board. The county's financial-condition, and other matters discussed meetlri'gs during the will 'be; brought before the 'meeting next POYAL COUPLE Kama Town it Scene of Gfcn Battle Between Pdicemcn and! Citizens. Young The engagement of Crown Prince Humbert of Italy arid IJrincoss Marie Jose of Belgium is sorn to bo announced by the Italian court. Princess Marie Jose the youngest rliiUl of King Albert. Slfo 21, while Prince Humber is L'H, and is said to be the best looking prince in Europe.

E. 0 SEIFERT TAUGHT SCHOOL IN THIS CITY Rhinelander Friends of Cudahy School Head Await News of Strike. Readers Qf The Dally News arc watching with interest the developments in the high school strike at Cudahy, for the superintendent of the high school there, whose summary dismissal led to the walk-out of the student body, is a former Rhinelander high school teacher. Mr-. "Selfert was a member of the R.

S-. teaching in 191,3, teaching commercial 'classes in the local school. He has' a large number of friends, It is his charge that he was dismissed for political reasons, and this statement has not been disputed through the press, the school board refusing to discuss Seifert's case. Must Go To Court MADISON, Nov. 12 (By The state 'department of public instruction' through its legal representative, A.

Harper, today advised a delegation of Cudahy school strike protesters that their only recourse against ills have caused a strike of the 300 high school children in the courts or before the district attorney. Tennessee Mob Hangs Negro Short Time After Attack en White Girl. OPP, Nov. 11 (By A. Day in.

this small southern Alabama town, left in its wake four dead from' participation iri spectacular gun battle. Policemen Kd Nijj, 30, and Leo. Clark, 45. were fatally wounded Friday night but not before they had brought down C'leve Dauphin, 40, and O. C.

Dauphin, IS, his son. Karlicr in the night the two olli- ccrs had attempted to stop a ear driven by young Dauphin. Firing at his automobile fa.Oed to stop hfm nul the youth returned -soon afterward with his father. Reports of the guns; which started with the approach of the policemen, attracted a large crowd. No words were passed by any of the participants and they advanced slowly in the open, firing and reloading thoir weapons until they fell.

"When the 'tiring ceased only Nix was found alive and ho died at a hospital a few minutes later. First filiation 1 iitfi NoKhwcsrerti b. Illinois Chicago 0. Ifn-ryiirri titirivn 0. tfccmxj AntiRa fthiitclnmlcr 0.

Town Wiscotison 0. Michigan It; Navy 0. Dartmouth Cornell 0. Third Quarter. I'riilrclon fi; Yale 0.

Army 12; Nortc Ilaliic P. Pennsylvania 1-1; Cnltiiithia 0. l'lltsburjvh'21; Nebraska Hr.d Been Prominent Figure in Milwaukee Affairs for Matty Years. Republican Leader Rcja.rdr.d as Powerful Force Behind State Politics; Never Sought Office. At PUTS OVER ANOTHER Former Governor of Pennsylvania is Called Be Wash- ington Jurers.

Negro Is Killed COLUMBIA. Nov. 12 (By A citidal of justice here became a lynching spot lor Henry Choa'te, 18-year-old negro, a few- hours after his alleged criminal attack Friday on a white girl here. Several hours after officers had taken the negro into custody, a band of 3fiO men stormed the jail, battered the door with sledge hammers and captured Choate. At the court house Choate was 'said to have confessed beating the girl over the head with a pistol.

A noose was placed about the neck the negro and he was hung- from c. second -story AVindow the bujld-. 'ing. MANSLAUGHTER CX3UNT THREE SAILORS DIE INFLAMES Tanker is Brought Into Port Today; Fire Followed Explosion of Boiler. 1 NEW YORK, Nov.

12 (By A. three of her crew'dead and a fourth severely burned, the tanker, Beta, leaking badly, made her way to dry dock hero today after a boiler explosion tore a gaping" hole in her plates, and set her afire, miles off the Jersey coast. Under convoy of the coast guard cutter McCtill, the Beta managed to. roach port under her own nowi-r. Reports from the Beta said a boiler blow up shortly before two oV.loek Friday afternoon, wrecking the entire stern of it below decks and touring several steel plates out til the tanker's port side.

Fire followed the blast. Wireless calls for aid were answered by the coast guard cutter. The bodies of three members of the crew were found in the blackened hold when the tiro had been extinguished. One seamun, severely burned, was taken to the military hospital on Stateu Island. MANY SEEDING JOBS AS PROHI OFFICERS WASHINGTON, 12 A.

are sock ing positions as dry inforcernent officers under the forthcoming civil cervicc reorganization. The civil service commission already has received 35,000 applications for the ISO adminstratlvo positions carrying salaries of $3,000 to annually, and 33,0000 for the subordinate jobs paying $1,300 to GREEN BAY, Nov. 12 (By John Gassalla, town of Eaton f-a-rmor, may face a manslaughter charge as a result of the death of 'Tom Cislc- 'wicz, 70, a neighbor, who died sud- 'denly tliis morning after Gazalla ''struck him in the face during a quarrel. An inquest is to bo held at the courthouse Monday morning. The two farmers had brought their milk to the Eaton cheese factory and on their way home argued over damages done by stray pigs.

Whether Gazella's pigs damaged Cis- lewicz's farm or the reverse is not clear. Gazalla struck Cislewicz in the face. The latter turned and walked about forty. feet, according to witnesses and' then ''t'eU 'to the pavement. 'By -the time he carried into a soft drink parlor, nearby and a physic-ism had been summoned, ho was dead.

He had previously suffered from heart trouble, it was said. Coroner Hadek swore in a jury on the spot to view the body and set the time for inquest for Monday. Gazalla was not arrested but was ordered to be present at the inquest. MORE AMERICANS IN GRAND OPERA MOOSE'S ANTLERS RIP GLASS OUT OF SEPAN DANFORTH, Ncv of glass in one s.lde of John C. Smart's new sedan was smashed by being sideswiped by the horns of a bjg bull moose.

Air. and Mrs. Smart were driving home from church when they saw' the moose ahead in the road. Mr.Smart "gave" him the hqrn," but he didn't pull 1 'over, so Smart was crowded almost into ditch in getting The moose turned his head suddenly and raked the, car with his antlers, taking out the glass. Grand unmPi-ly domlnatJQ by sinyers Europe, gradually is becoming more and more an institution in -which AmpiioajB.

songbirds are Tho tlnvf pictured above are nwking thejr debut this season In New York. To tin- lofj: is Mildred Parlseljn. a At the lower right, Margaret Beryin, mezzo-soprano of Paterson, N. and, above, Frederick Jagel, i M1.LAVAUK15T3. Nov.

12 (jiy A. K. PfiKtrr, capitalist and jihilanthropist and an outstanding figure in the industrial, (Inacial and political life of Milwaukee and the fUato of Wisconsin, died early today. Mr. Krister, who was liS 5'ears old, was stricken last Sunday.

Death was due to a general breakdown of long- duration ending in pneumonia. last April Mr. Pfister suffered a stroke of paraly- and was taken to Hot Springs in a private railroad car. He remained there several weeks-, to Milwaukee attended by two specialists. Last Saturday night or early Sunday morning'he'suffered another of paralysis.

Pneumonia developed Friday and -he sank rapidly. He was conscious almost to.the last. i WHS Wealthy Citizen WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 (By A. Ml Vfl8tci one ol wisconsm -A detective described as 'a, we llth CHt Ho was an f- man" was brought into the jury of tampering case today as one the clire of the bank of the teapot dome oil investigation.

Milwaukee; a director of the North Gifford Pinchot, former governor of. American Company and its subsid- rennsylvania said a detective by, the aw the Milwaukee Llectric ra name of McMullen had come to him and light company, and affiliated expressing disgust over companies and vice-president and di- in which the case had become jnvolv- rector cf the Milwaukee Sentinel. ed and had told him of attern'pts to He was formerly the owner of the tamper with the trial jury and Pfister, winch Tie built in 181)3 efforts to make it appear the govern- as a memorial to his father, Guido ment was guilty, of similar acts. McMullen made an eight page statement, Pinchot said, including evidence of much greater importance than any heretofore disclosed. national in scope chot turned McMullen over to Owgn; many years Mr.

Pfister was J. Roberts of the government oil ro a rded as a power in Republican, counsel, he said, and so far jag Jle politics in AVipconsin. He- never kil'ew that the fl'rst indication, goiJgh't ofiice for himself. His in- unusual was going on terests covered a wide field and em- in the oil call for McMul-', bmcotl bank street railway prop- Jen was iOctobei- 24, former erty (iml n( i us s. Only this year Plistcr.

In addition ho had large investments in mines, in timber and many other enterprises, some of them jbvofcipr the.only fl lho Hotrf tiori he could qiv.c.vrhy he 1 should be I' qhqsen, McMullen believed, 0 fa h'iiTft I Pfister i a bell to 'JJay boy. Expert Big Sqrprisc. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 (By A. Pinchot, former governor of Pennsylvania, became a grand, jury witness today in the investigation of charges of jury tampering in the Fal.1-Siiic.lulr oil conspiracy trial.

The former governor was taken into the grand jury room after a quarter hour's conference with District Attorney Gordon and his as- Neil Burkinshow. Recently the government attorneys have been hinting at a 'disclosure to be made at the grand jury inquiry draws to a close. 'Whether Mr. Pinchot is to be the 'source of this disclosure, the prosecutor's office refused to say. Decide on The grand 'jurors will decide whether they make a presentment against Harry F.

Sinclair, his conlldentiul associates, Sheldon Chicago, and Henry Mason 'Day, New York, ami-others involved in the charges of attempting jury tampering. Day and Clark are now at lii.yrty on bonds on charges of conspiracy to influence the verdict of jusy 'which was dismissed exactly two 'weeks after the wealtliy olj opi-rator Albert Ci. Fall went on trial as fin outgrowth of tho. leasing the navy's Wyoming oil reserve. WAUSAU LAD CAR.ISCLAI Alvin Grcenwaldt Is Severe Questioning by watikce Al Smith smiled confidently, as you here, when lie on a voting machine in Brooklyn in tlie New York st'ite oh enough, when the wore made it was found added another K.

O. to his political victories; the voters amendments to the state constitution which he sponsored and a ninth, which he opposed. ball -t that he had pprovorl -ijrlrt Wind Makes Rhinelander Persons Shiver; Lightning Strikes Milwaukee. Real winter set in this when Rhinelander thermometers to the lowest mark they have Realizes Ptil "I Knew WJial You Are ing to Do, But I Didn't Kill' Her" Grecnwaldt. MILWAUKEE.

Nov. 12 (By A. Greenwaldt was identified Saturday in the prcsMt of the district attorney by Frai Chartier, of the tall hit who rode tho last rapid transit from Milwaukee to a point in oi near Waukesha on the night Mr Greenwaldt was murdered, Chartier is a St. John's milltai academy cadet. Another ca Harry Dcllenback, with Chartier that night said I recognized Greenwaldt's hat coat and thought he had seen man before.

The motorman and col ductor of the car were not sure. Chartier, Dillenback and Lout Schrank and Barney Nowatski, bo( of Watertown, motorman and ductor of the interurban, wero si in the lobby of the WaukeshJ hotel Saturday morning when I waldt was brought in by Sheriff ford. Greenwaldt has been voluntai ly held since his release from hospital where he was taken with wound on his head, which, he sai afflicted by his attackers. Is Let! Before Men. Greenwaldt was then lead out ai District Attorney Herman asked: "Did any of you see that man 01 the car?" "Yes, sir," said Chartier.

"V'ou are sure he is the man?" quired Salen. "Yes, sir," rejoined the cadet. His companion Dillenback iu sure as he said he did not get a view of the man's face but he-recjj nized the coat Husband of Girl Flyer is Angry Over Being Called "Mr. Ruth' Elder." morning, fell recorded so rar this degrees above zero. This record was indicated on the government thermometers at the, Wisconsin Valley Power company'H sub-station.

The beaming sun today did little to raise the temperature during the day, however, as the! wind kept the air cold. NKW YORK, Nov. A. JA fjircer other than flightless domesticity in Panama, which her husband I had indicated no for her. today to Until Eider.

I The comply Dixie flyer, who rode a traas-AUnntic airplane from small i obscurity to fame almost over night, was confronted with the ire of a house-wife's job with its Schratidk" recalled tall the street car but said he'-could he positive Grecnwaldt was the "We carried fifty passengers the lust car and I could not sayJ whethery Greenwaldt was one them," Nowatski replied to Interviewers. Aware qf Purpose. Greenwaldt who has stuck to hlaj story and maintained his was aware of the purpose of meeting at the hotel. "I know what you are trying to, I do, but I did not kill her," he The point where the man got on tho interurban Monday night is 01 a block from where I big green Stutz coupe was abandon.1 ed. The point where he got off ia a.

I Drop CHICAGO, Nov. 12 (By A. AVinter whistled into the lake region at dusk Friday night on UK- wings of an SO mile gale. A temperature drop of degrees took place in three hours, the drop IOWA Iowa, Nov. 12 (By A.

1 is a "filthy and barbai' pus thing that we have rait to get rid of," an American army chaplain who served in the front line trenches of ton years ago and who 1,000 American soldiers, told student, of the University of Iowa in an Ariniiiticc Day address. Gem-go Craig tor of St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal church of IfJvnnslon, Paying reverent homage to the heroes of the World War for their bravery, their unselfishness, their love of country, called upon his hearers to slightly injmvd and i open their lyiincis and souls that I dollars worth of damage was doiu of you til for motion pictures, vaudeville and lee lu re courses. "I am sure I can combine 'domesticity and a career successfully," for- GUILTY BEFORE REID Gets 1 to 3 Ysar Sentence in Waupun; to Start Serving Time at Once, Lewis Paris, an Italian farm ing near AU-NausJltfUl. to charges oi Assault with iuii-nt to commit rape and was senti'in-i'd la jirison by Judge H.

Reiil in cult court at AVaugtiu yesturday. Paris, be cgmmittc'l to the Waupun. prison for a of to three years, and Sheriff JJrookiT for l-- 1 such Daughter of youth may ever be impossible. "War, my friends, la a meth.id and means of dictating by force the will ol 1 a method which ctight to be repudiated by the wholj world bei-ause it Is filthy and iulile," Ihc Rev. Stewart iiHserted.

'I Am No "I want to this clear," In; added; "I am no pacifist. I anybody puts hand on that (lug, will lljrhtXor He lolil of iimliiiK a little German lioy lying wounde.l in a trench. "What are you lighting for?" lie tlie child. And tlie boy gasped (jut: "Das Vuterlund!" He found an American lad I "What are you lighting I "My country!" "'Do you mean to tell me that in sense," Mr. askeU'his aucli-j ence, "to take the.se two boys and them blow each other's, brains i out? Does that settle a quarrel -between Germany and It I i.loyd i never settles anything.

All it duos is ly to'to burn up tile economic i being from 71 degrees before the storm to -IS above when it had passed. An unidentified boy was kllli-d by lightning during the iilorni at Alil- waukeo. Two children won- injured as high winds shrieked through Springfield, 111. Twelve persons were of in tlie Ohic.a|4'o storm area. Nik-K Center and Alurton Cirovo bore the brunt of the property damage whore the wind cut off telephone arid power lines.

Six houses wero torn from (heir foundations, garages wero demolished, trees uprooted and tnillie lied up. The Hyde Park section of the; smithside al.so suffered. In Spring. Held, bnuses wero unroofed while fronts wore shattered in the business section of liny Is Killed. Nov.

la (By A. KaiUelic, was killed by liylitning during a terrific ruin storm here Friday aftornon. He, was sitting on his bicycle leaning againsl; an aerial wire near tho pavilion at Lincoln Park when the bolt struck the wire. she declared. "In lho case of a mar- I ried wuman it all depends on the husband.

Mine is very broad-minded, he is not a dictator." Hunts lor IJepurtcr Lyle AVomanU, the I'ananri Xond salesman who is the husband attendant dishwashing, of 8250,000 few minutes walk, to the spot pointed out by Greenwaldt as the scene I of the holdup and attack, preceded the murder of his wife. Greenwaldt was questioned afternoon in his homo at Mt. Horob'l and his private papers were examln-1 ed. Greenwaldt attended the funeral of his slain wife Friday Since Monday the Horeb man reported that he hn.41 (if Klder, wan less interested in disciii'slng fi-r tho I'utnre than lie was in greeting his wife and lo- the reporter who wrote of him as "Mr. Until Klder." "All I want," lie as lie went down the bay in the city tug M'acom to see his returninfi wife, "is to meet the who said I was-Mr.

Kuth Klder. 1 wei.i-rh 170 pounds." lie is-in addition six feet tall, a jvraduale of Iowa state college and a fi-riner i'ootball player. i'le niiddieu eight bo.vinjv cliasnpion of tilt! eojlege, he U'lifii lie from a iipwi-'ipapei 1 his Kutli KUIer arrives." liolh lOlder and Iliildemnn tvild tlu-y wnulil like try the i (ice-in (light again in a like tile American Girl. been slugged on Highway IS arid Ms wife and car taken he hasj been at Waukesha where officers were trying to solve the mystery of her death. iThe man's stay in Waukesha entirely voluntary.

TERECIAENTERNECKA IS CALLED BY DEATH I Tcwn cf Crescent Resident! in Hospital; Funeral to be Held Monday. MAUIK i of The "yti'ike" st-d two FIRGUSON MAMED TO lo le.ivc iu-re and c.irpi-nter.s to Junior liijjh seliool iliia week, t'le Friday or masons the new roturts Lumber C'o. of the masons were uut ('pen to Jl an liuur. Mrs. Terecia.

Eterftlclcn, C8, in St. Mary's hospital last evening following a short Funeral services will bo held day morning from the church, with the Rev. Francis tram in charge of tlie theatres! Burial will be made in the the' new i Mrs. Kternicka was born Austria on Spptemper 27, 1859, take srg.lhat he start ing his sentence. i'aris was arraigned in ijiunleipal court here several weeks on three of rape, to e'ntered a plea not guilty, but at his preliminary hearing.

Neil Mc-Karhin bound J'aris 'ovvr to vlreuit eourt for trial. rpon liis ugi-t'Ciiient 1,1 plead guilty, the eharitts were altered to read "aKKault with I'arU was by Karl Kortli of this city, appointed, by tlie c-uiirt to handle th.e case Paris, who claimed to be without funds. Karl Kennedy, district attorney, pre- so that it cost the world three hundred ijinl sixty-seven billioiio- of dollars, and to wipe out hunuin life. to the tune of ten millions, not only ten actually killed, but up to forty of people who died l.t-i'ore their time, as a result of the condition--: fmved upon them by this horrible war. is a lilthy and iliiug that we liuve got to get rid of.

-Mid teduy, standing and looking into tlie yes of those who died, who onee were aliv I speak for them who lie in Flan President Follows Recommendations cf Leaders in Naming Southern Man. sented the state at yesterday's eourt appearance, j'juarrel with the foe." with the foe,) not with fiennany, but! Jn ta nce of the with tlie Great Foe that we are the suulhel states JMiJitarisni; take up our WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 (By A.I'.)' Gailand S. Ferguson, of 1 i Greensboro, N. was appointed a nu -'inber of the 'federal trade eom-; (mission today by President Coolidse.

In naming Mr. Ferguson, the president followed out the recom- mendation of southern leaders tu name a man from the south to this 1 commission in view of the inereas- industry in Wisconsin: and prjb- Sunday. Not inueh elianye ti-mpei-ature. Ferguson succeeds John F. Nugent, whose term recently expired.

en 11 Lew AValluce, pub- lished. 1SSO. Kdwin i actor, born, 1S33, Ull I I of the' Jilu of Mr. and ''Mrs. Frai I i Krutz.

She was married to Lot Knternieka, and they came to t'niied states, homesteadlng on tract of land iu the town oC where they Uqyg mode thejr ho for past 40 years. Surviving besides'the husband three daughters, hyle, Mrs. John and W. M. all ut Hhlnela live syns, Louis and Kternieka, all of Uhinelander, two who live in Milwaukee.

Fom- of w.et for first -Wisconsin safety cu c-uee. Dr. Al. D. C'uttliijhuni, i spoke on ht-alt to accident Vevntjr.

Chlciuip, on pivvention. A tllti.