Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 1

Till: U'KATIIKR Ijioal thunder-shower tonight and Wednesday, GREEN BAY PRE GAZETTE FINAL EDITION 14 PAGES PRICE 3 CENTS GREEN BAY, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1924. GAZETTE UKTAPLISHED FEBRUARY 1. 1(66. VHKK PRESS KSTAIU.IStlEK IN MAY, 1911. iff warn DAIS PLAN Bryan Makes "Bid" For Vote From FarmersMWnm OF PRE! AT REDUCTION OF TARIFF AMONG LaFollette Progressive Association Refuses to Halt Attacks on Blaine III VOTE DIE ALLIED PARLE! SOC OPENS li AND Ml CAUSE DAMAGE IN HUE IT HIS PLEDGES Harriott and Conferees Given Vote or Thanks; Much Enthusiasm is Shown.

bulletin Edwin J. Gross Bitterly Assails Badger Executive; Brands Administration as One of "Reaction, Not Progress." (By Associated Press WASHINGTON' Senator Ij I-'ol Republicans Openly Claiming Credit for Reparations Problem Settlement. HV DAVID I.AWItKXCK Special Despatch ('iipyrialit WASHINGTON Acceptance on all sides of the Dawes plan for the settlement of the reparation problem i II have itH reflex, in the political cam- palgn here. The republicans are openly claiming credit for, the achievement offering it as concrete answer to hf charges of their opponents that noth ing has been done during the repub Promises Creation of Export Marketing Corporation; Favors Ocean Canal. I Uiv Associated presM I PARIS -Tlie French cabinet lornf unanimously approved the work of the French delegation at the interna.

tloral conference in London anil i thanked it for tlie Imperial results It bad attained in the interests of FORD, FIRESTONE AND EDISON ARE COOLIDGE GUESTS (Bv Associated Press) PLYMOUTH, President Coolidge was host today at hlf father's home to three fellow vacationists Henry Ford, Thomaa Kdlson and Harvey Flreston. Word was received early last night that the party planned visit here today and tha president arranged for their reception at his father's home. Tlie famous inventor and manufacturers have been traveling together with tihelr families on outings for several summers. This year they are making vacation headquarters at the Wayside Sudbury, about 200 miles from here, owned by Mr. Kord.

President Harding was their guest on a vacation jaunt Just after he entered office. Mr. Uord, Mr. Kdlson and Mr. Firestone and his son.

fiussell, arrived In Ludlow, 12 miles from here last nlgiht and motored to the Coolidge home this morning. The visit is one of the few President Coolidge has Indulged in except with members of his family, since coming here last Saturday for a twelve day vacation. lrtte of Wisconsin practically has elded to wait until mid September to launch his active campaign for the I presidency. I It probable that Senator Wheeler (By Associated PrcsM MILW.U'KKK-Charging tint Gov. Blaine has been on both sides of "al Miniature Tidal Wave Sweeps Along Lake Front; Yachts Blown Ashore.

MILWAUKEE, One man is dead, thousands of dollars In property damage eaued and telephone, telegraph and transportations greatly House of Delegates in Session This Evening, Convention Starts Tomorrow. With the assembling tonight at the Hotel Northland of the house of delegates, the 7Rth annual convention of the Wisconsin Medical society will fcTt under way. Session will begin tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at I'i Tt (The romplele text of I he speech delivered by I hnrles W. most every important quest ion" and that his administration has been one: Fra nee. The il'iiirt mi't tins morning anl hiiciniT 1 1 I of Montana.

Mr. Ua Follette's running mate, will begin a stumping tour by the first of September. The itiner aries of Ixith candidates will he de-j hampered as the result of a south- of instea I of progress. Kdwin the pro- J. Gross, president of the Wisconsin ceilings nnd results of (he conferenc Men's Progressive association In unqualified approval of tha llrHn.

demof-rntle lre prrslrti-nfltil nominee riVliterecl nt Lincoln tlomlny etrnlnR, Mill he fnunfl on page of loilii's Wane.) LINCOLN, Neb. Charles W. Bryan, Democratic vice-presidential: nominee, makes his campaign appeal east gale that reached a velocity of milieu at conrerences wnicn will fiftv-two miles a nhour which swept after the arrival here within a i itny n-w jx-mu, HUM lll Liilliinur, day or two, Senator Wheeler from Milwaukee early today. Kngland. a vacation spent in New The gale whipped the waters accord which bad been i eluded nt the lengthy meeting at the British capital.

It was di cide, th it th jpiemier shoulil read his de laratioii before the senate and chamber on morning mm aiiei noon, mruugn rn-day. Automobiles are meeting all trainB this afternoon to take the visitors to tint Northland hotel for registra IKS' PLANES Lake Michigan to fury and caused a miniature tidal wave which strewed the lake front with the wreckage of yachts and smaller boats that had been wrecked and caused larger vessels to hurry to port to escape the strong wind. Worker Is Klectrocuted Lester Heup, 19. was electrocuted this morning when he packed up a live wire that had been lorn down by tion. Physicians who are making the trip by motor are being guided by specially placed signs, while a marker bearing the Inscription "Member V.

M. is placed on the lawn at each physician's home, notifying the stranger that be may secure direc DAMAGED to mothers and farmers. His acceptance speech delivered here last night was given over to stressing the advantages which the Democratic ranks offer to these two classes of voters. To the mothers, Bryan promises "an equality with man in employment, compensation and Jury service," abolition of child labor, prohibition law enforcement and "outlawing of war" by means of referendums. Pledges Tariff Reduction To the farmers he pledges tariff reduction, return of the Kedcrad Re-serve System to its original purpose, development of waterways from lican administration toward co-opera.

I tion with Europe especially to stabilize the situation that has persisted in ar, unsettled slate since the armistice. The democrats do not criticize the Dawes plan or flnil flawH with its provisions in any sense. They take an entirely different tack, naniejy that what has just been done rould have been done and would have been done urder American leadership five years nRo but for the restrictive policy of hands off dictated by the irreconcilable sentiment In congress and the acquiescence of the chief executive. Give Young Credit Although the republicans feel that the pnd Achieved Is all that will lie noted by hie public at large, the democrats are preparing to show that In the actually writing the Dawes Plan. Owei, Young, chairman of the General Electric company, a democrat, played the really important role.

Apart from this there may be some disclosures which would seek to prove that the Coolidge administration de statement here tod iv called upon pro. gressivea of the state not to compromise of expediency'' he announce i ms'suppo-t of Lieut. Gov. Geoi ge V. Comings for governor.

"Today, lie is the candnlite of the wets." Gross said, speaking of the goveror's record. "When the wets were fighting against the adoption of the eighteenth amendment, he was the candidate of the drvs. Today he is for l.a Follette. 19)7 PUS, John Blaine was loo busy delivering four-minute speeches to raise his voice or life his in his (Iji Kollette'si defense. During his political life lie-has been the candidate of tlie Republicans, the independents, the Equity society, the 'on Partisan league, the dry and the wets.

He was even campaign manager for Wood row Wilson." Gross attacked the legislative record of the administration, saying the executive has changed his stand on im- the wind. Trees and signs were blown down in all sections of the city and the Thursday giving a complete report of the of tdp London conference to both bodies of the l-'reneh legislature. Discuss Living lists Meantime the ministers will attaclc an important problem of internal pel. icy, meeting this to consider measures with the hig'i cost of living, notably In regard to tb.9 price of bread. The cordial reception accorded Ar.

Herriot this morning by his colleague of the cabinet pi4ioed the enthusiasm of the throngs of men and women wlv came to greet him wien he arrivel from London yesterday evening. Troops Are Leaving; Evacuation begun yesterday morning by French troops of the Buden town of Offhnhourg and Appenwelet" TRIP DELAYED rainfall record for August was brok- un by the deluge which preceded the CEREINIESTO NOTIFY DAIS DEED TIGHT tions or assistance there. 6H in House of Delegates While mere are only 63 accredited members in the houses of delegates one from each county society a large number of alternates are also making the trip. Between BOO and 700 physicians are expected to be here for the convention proper, which opens tomorrow morning, and many of them will be accompanied by their wives. An invitation also has been Issued to members of the Michigan state medical society, and several Great Lakes to the, Atlantic and to the Gulf, state and national aid in co-operative marketing, creation of gale.

The velocity of the wind came within a mile an hour of equalling the all time record of this city. A 140 foot steel toer, used to pour concrete for an apartment building on the east side was to down and crashed through the roof of the home of John F. Harper, the occupants Ttflrrowly escaping death and serious American Round World Flyers Bump Into More' Hard Luck in Iceland. an export marketing corporation and reclamation development" for the portant questions. He further siidjw is completed last night without in-that if the present administration had Idem, the French war department Injury.

been a success, "he woul 1 not now be annouicpd loaay. The two squadrons of the eighth, Milwaukee yacht clubs today presented a scene resembling a graveyard clined to assist in the naming of the exnerts who now have made the Dawes Plan possible and that but for the timely intervention of the chamber of commerce of the UHtod States the whole scheme might have been wrecked on the rocks of irreconcilable "opposition i any governmental con BILLKTIN I By Associated Press) REYKJAVIK. Lieut. Loc-atelli. the Italian aviator, who has flown here from Pisa, intends to fly across the Atlantic In the wake of doctors from the upper peninsula are expected.

Nomination of officers, determination of the society's policy, and discussion of proposed legislation will be the duties of the delegates at tonight's meeting. west. Bryan hailed his Tunning mate. John W. Davis, as a "progressive Democrat, and the platform of his convention as "the most progressive platform covering the tried and practical measuress fe.r the economic freedom and prosperity of the people that has ever been promulgated by a national political convention.

Woman's Rightful Place "Woman's rightful place is by the compelled to call on Senator Ii Follette to help." The statement concluded with declaration that another' term of Blaine and there will be no progressive cause." of forgotten hulk. Kvery yacht in the harbor was blown ashore, drag: glng anchor or sunk. G. 0. P.

Leaders Gather at Evanston to Honor Vice Presidential Nominee. Hussars from Strasbourg and a company of the 170th infantry from Kehl, which formed the entire occupying force numbering something less than Son men, have rejoined their garrisons and the two towns on the east banlc (Bv Associated Press) At tomorrow morning's session at the American round-the-world fliers, will accept fleet commander Lieut. Lowell H. Smith's Invitation to accompany the Americans. TWO LIVES IX)ST i Bay View beach, papers will be ni I.LKTI.V ily of scientific interest.

T. L. Byrd. (Bv Associated Pressl DES MOINES. Iowa Two men lost their lives, many head of cattle were CAMPAIGN WARMS I (By Associated Press) MADISON, Wis.

With but two more weeks of the race for state end CHICAGO -Allied German uci-eptance 'lli discuss blood sugar estimation; T. W. Nuzum, Jnnesvllle of the Dawes plan was declared iK. H. Doege, Marshf d.

and W. E. side of man," lie Raid. 'Their blood is mingled in their offspring and they were united as mi othei's can be in destroyed, and property damaged at hundreds of thousands of dollars va done in a terrific rain utorm that Ground, Superior, will discuss various guarding the home, the unit of so cletv the nursery of youth The today before the Hamilton club phuss of cancer treatment; Francis Malum, Milwaukee, will talk Democratic party has no principles, or Chicago to he the Republican I policies or plans that it rannot sub-(Party's answer to the Inquiry of Johnjcn Surgical Diathermy in Treartnent ot Lesions of the Buccal (By Associated Pressl REYKJAVIK, Iceland The American army fliers will be unable to leave Iceland for Greenland for at least iTiree days more owing to damage suffered by both planes in an attempted start. Iieutenants Ixiwell H.

Smith and Erik Nelson, the pilots, -with their mechanicians, Lieutenants Leslie Arnold and John Harding rose early yesterday, enthused by the prospect of being off once more. Were Heavily l-aden nection wilh the reparation problem. direct or indirect. Secretary Hughes originally proposed that the experts lie unofficial and disconnected from the government and that the United States should not understood either to sanction or sporsor the proposals, hut new that they have turned out wejl the American government Is openly claiming credit for their performance the political orators are not hesitating to give the Impression that the ndtiiinl-sratlon sent General Dawes abroad and that the whole tiling was a part of the administration's official foreign policy. Iciicue Advocates Itus.v To those who championed the rau.se of International n-nperatiius from the beginning and who insisted that American advice and assistance was essential the success of the Dawes plan is vindication.

The advocates of the league are again comirg forth to sny that the world swept over eastern Iowa last night. Practically all of the cities and towns caught in the rain are flooded and the Wapaipinicnn, Cedar and Big Creek river overflowed their banks nnd submerged acres of farm land. J. M. Schley and Dj Claude Barrett, farmers living near Bertram were drowned in the swollen Big Creek while looking for strayed catties and their bodies were carried miles below before thev were recovered this W.

Davis, Democratic presidential nominee, as to what single contribution the present Republican administration has made to the peace of world. "The arms nnd the mil to their Judgment and her sense of He pledged all the enefglcS of his party "to the outlawing of the whole war system." While he did not mention specific Cavliy and Skin." Chlorine Gas Treatment Interest at the afternoon session centers about the demonstration of chlorine gas in treatment of respiratory This will he in charge of Lieut. Col. Harry L. Gilchrist.

legislative offices remaining, political candidates are drawing to a olimnx their campaigns with determined drives for votes, reports from head-quart of the various candidates here indicate. The outstanding contest that for the governorship will be waged until the last hour before the voters go to the polls on Sept. 2, It is stated. will be the center of gubernatorial activities next week with the State fair in progress Governor Blaine and R. R.

Hirst, Republican candidates, will both spend considerable time at the fair drumming up votes. Other candidates, Including Secretary ry state Zimmerman. State Treasurer Levitap and Henry Johnson are expected to concentrate on Milwaukee during the last week of the camimign. nfmwes pian represent me two longest ally his objections to olervance steps ever taken for the pacification defense day, he said: "War propaganda, mobilization. ot the world and the United States, Medical Corps, I.

S. Army, chief of of thn Rhine across from Strasbourg, have left not a single one of the foreign soldiers who entered their limits February I. lfll'3 when the occupation was ordered as a penalty for the suspension of service on Germ-in sections of two international railway routes. PLANS ARK LAID BERLIN It is generally expecte! that the reiehstag will meet Friday and that its decision on the results of the London reparation confereivo will be taken at the end of the next week. Yesterday's meeting of the cabinet; under the chairmanship of President Ebert unanimously approved the Ger.

man delegation's attitude during th London negotiations and the govern, ment is determined to dissolve th reiehstag in the event of the latter failing to sanction the London pact. The government's policy in regard was made clear to the leaders of the reiehstag parties In discussions after the cabinet meeting, when Chancellor Marx laid before them th results of the London parleys. emphasized that from bis personal In-tor views with M. Herriot In London he believed that the French premier had the best intentions and could trusted: also that bis aim was tha pacification of Europe. demonstrations of the civil and Industrial rotnurcps of the countiy when under ji Republican administration took both of them without belonging to th-' league of Nations or being in the medical division of the chemical warfare service.

He will use the chlorine ejector that he has designed, tr.se morning. Heavy Crop Damage Information received here from the ttorm area indicated that the damage to crops was severe. In a number of Their planes were heavily loaded with fuel for the hop of more than S00 miles to Frederlksdal. and it was this extra weight that caused the trouble, as tbe plaijes refused to lift from the water. Repeated efforts to get off were in vain and the strain we are at peace with the world unnecessarily Inflames the mind of the any way entangled in its political in-(of this gas as a cure for colds, and in volverr.ents." Senator Watson toy cases of Influenza and other resplra American youth, are a great economic waste and mislead the people of other serted.

"In very truth, If we had he-jtofy diseases has attracted na'lon-wlde cases complete farms were submerged1 longed, we no longer could have oc- attention, especially since President some to a depth of peveral feet. Rivers (Continued on Page A) cupiel the impartial position of um recently became a patient. in the eastern part of the state were renorted to have risen four feet, in plre and could not have well exerted Other topics tomorrow afternoon will the powerful and conclusive Influence some cases, since midnight. that H'e did." caused the spreader bar on IJeut. Smith's plane to break, while the propeller of tbe other machine was shattered.

Repairs await the arrival here of the cruiser Richmond with spareparts. The cruiser, which had put to saa in anticipation of the flight is not expected to reach port before tomorrow. In the Sugar Creek district near Tipton entire fields of oats were BANDITS IN MEXICO HOLDING AMERICAN (By United Press) MEXICO CITY. The American manager of the Crock and Iard Lumber company In the state of Durango. washed away and the damage to corn elsewhere wa extensive.

Several ne devoted to the eye and ear. R. C. Smith, Superior, Samuel G. HIggins, Milwaukee, and E.

E. Neff, Madison, will be the speakers. The house of delegates will hold Its second meeting at 7:30, and this will be followed at 8:15 by a general smoker, at which several phases of problems will be discussed. (By Associated Press) EVAN TON. 111.

Charles C. Dawes, once currency comptroller, once the Mr. Hirst will make one of his final campaign addresses in Madison on Aug. 3a nt a rally planned in bis behalf. He probably will close his campaign at Waterloo on 1ahor Day, according to Jiis campaign directors.

Governor Blaine's schedule for the final week has not yet heen completed. Lieut. Gov. George Comings, the third gubernatorial candid ite is likely to make one of his final talks in Eau Claire, his home. However, he probably will spend election day in sections renorted herds of cattle A.

K. chief purchasing agent, once ha been captured by Mexican bandits! federal budget director and once head drowned and at Shcllshurg many homes were flooded. Between five and seven Inches of and is being held for ranson, accord-'of the reparation commission's experts ln to advices received by the Amer-1 committee, waited at his home here to would have been much nearer pros-prity if America had not remained aloof but if membership had been accepted on the reparations body. Not until the, experts went abroad a few months ago did America send a full fledged delegation to tackle the reparations problem. Mr.

Hughes takes quite the opposite view, namely that the very success which has been achieved might not have beoti achieved bad the government followed a policy of active cooperation. He believes that the division of opinion which exists in both political parties with respect to the measure of American participation in European affairs would have produced protracted debate and no settlement. lieCAiisa it was an unofficial, nongovernmental body the plan has been in hisy opinion. Hut once evolved, he sees of course no reason why the American government should lend moral support and even active influence to its operation. It was no mere coincidence that Mr.

rain fell In the Relnbeck territory nnd (Continued on Page Vi lean The manager's name is Berrinean. Announcement of the capture of the American was received from the U. S. Consul at Durango. the capital of day for the coming of republican leaders to add formally another title to his name that of republican vice presidential nominee.

The notification will take place at ceremonies to be held on the lawn of STAGK Gl LKII.I WARKAKK. MADRID Guerilla warfare is being ZANNI DAM.VGKS rUXE HANOI, French ludo-Chlna Major Pedro Zannl, Argentine round-the-world flier met witb an nccident while taking off for Canton today, when his machine overturned. The ftier escaped uninjured but his plane was out of commission. I carried on by the rebellious Moroccan tribesmen on two fronts of the Spanish zone, official statements said. CHI K( II I'Sh'S HAND ORGAN WROTH AM, England -In a small parish church at Trottiscliffe, near here, a barrel organ is regularly used for services and weddings.

It is capable of playing. HO hymn tunes and the sexton turns the handle. Durango. Detail of tiie capture or the amount of ransom asked are lacking. Counsellor Schoenfeld of the American" embassy hero, has appealed to tha foreign office requesting full Information of the case.

BOMB EXPLODES ON ARGENTINE VESSEL (By I'nited Press) BI'ENOS AIRES The lives of more than 300 persons aboard the Argentine-owned steamship Asturiano were imperille 1 when two bombs exploded aboard the vessel while it was on the hign seas, according to reports reaching here today. Fires broke out from the two explosions nnd it took the entire crew and many passengers more than three hours to extinguish the flames. The Asturiano is manned by a nonunion crew and there was a sharp conflict with the maritime workers federation Just before the ship sailed from port here Friday. An attempt was made to sink the ship while it was in port. HEAD OF FAKE LABEL RING UNDER ARREST CHICAGO Frank Juschin.sky.

alleged head of counterfeit strlu stamp and fake whisky label ring ar rested last night has made $150,000 through his operations in three years, according to detectives who said he. bus confessed. He is willing to spend! five years in the penitentiary as result, they said. Five million counterfeit stamps, several hundred thousands fake la. bels for 20 brands of whisky and 41 plates for the strip stamps were con-fiscated by agents.

Juschinsky's calculations may grc awry, officers said, pointing out that he is subject to a sentence of 15 years for possessing counterfeit stamps in addition to five years for each of thl the stately Dawes home, starting at 8 o'clock, central daylight saving time. William M. Butler, chairman of the Republican national committee, will preside at the ceremonies. The Invocation will be offered by one of Mr. Dawes' neighbors, the Rev.

John Thompson, pastor of the First Mc'Jio-dist church of Chicago, nnd the benediction will be pronounced by the Rev. Hugh Patrick Smyth, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church of Evanston. The notification address will be made by former Rcprcsentat Ive A. VV.

of Nebraska, who placed Mr. (Continued on Page 2) Courtesy Again Rules at Loeb-Leopold Hearing as Defense Queries Doctor KID M'COY BECOMES MENTALLY DERANGED IN HIS PRISON CELL MINIMUM WAGE ACT PROVISIONS RULED ILLEGAL BY COURT State Legal Officials Hold Out Little Hope to Have Decision Reversed. An Eye For Business suggested Clarence narrow to PRINCE OF WALES lb Dawes' name before the Cleveland convention. He was selected to take the place of Theodore H. Burton, tem Baehrach.

"Could you ex-plain them? LOSER AT DEAUVILLE Alienists on Monday Declared i plates the wit- i Means just about the same (By Fnited Press) A 1" I E. France Fortune turned its hack on the Prince of Ex-Pugilist, Held in Murder Case, Sane. ness wii asked. The doctor flushed bit nt tbe implication, but smiled and answered' negatively. The program for today called for the Wales here Sunday and he Is more than 100.

000 francs poorer as a result porary chairman of the Cleveland convention, who now Is abroad. Mr. Dawes' address will Immediately follow that made by Jefferrs, and after the benediction the ceremonies will end. Raining In Kvanstnn Rain threatens to dampen the ti ilea tion ceremonies here tonight foi start of arguments ns soon as the piny at the races and baccarat ta HAS UltOKIA' H'K A EG A I ji wrence Iffler, employed by Fred Gross at Gilmer. walked around for ten davs with brokrn neck before nn X-ray dls-c'ose I today that be bad fiacturM vertebra he fell from a loa of bay, hndin'-' nn bis bead.

His condition is improving. cross examination was finished bles. was learned today. Jules Mastbaum of Philadelphia, is said to have prospered through the prince's heavy losses at thf gaming table. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO -Courtesy raised to the highest degree marked the cross examination today of Dr.

William O. Krolin, state alienist and last witness In the judicial hearing which is to determine the punishment of Nathan Leopold, and Richard Loch for the Kidnapping nnd nurderlng of Robert Franks. In contrast to yesterday's proceedings when the expert and Benjamin Baehrach of counsel for the defense shouted angry retorts hack and forth, there were smiles and "please" exchanged today. The expert punctlt-lously used "sir," In every answer and the attorney never failed to address the witness as "doctor." Even thrusts at the stands each of the sides to the case hnve taken, failed to provoke sharp retorts. Dr.

Krnhn once found occasion to dig the defense alienists' theories ex-plaining that he had given no formal opinion on the mentalities of the de Charles G. Dawes, Republican vice Mr. Harrow announced today he would ask permission of the court to have the defense make the openlns and closing argument on the theory that the burden of proof of mitigation is on the defense. Conclusion of more than five weeks of testimony, on which is based the state's demand for a death sentence and the defense's plea for mitigation LOS A ELKS Kid McCoy, ex-j pugilist, held on suspicion of murder i in connection with the death last Tuesday night of Mrs. Theresa Mors became mentally unbalanced in his cell here today, according to a.

police announcement. Alienists yesterday declared McCoy sane. Thirty witnesses were subpoencd to testify before the county grand jury today in its invest Igaf lor of the shoot- ing of Mrs. Theresa W. Mors here last Tuesday night and the subsequent i wounding of three other persons in and near the Mors antique shop, a cyi le of events which resulted in the How rc" The Roads (By Associated Press) MADISON, In view of the ruling of the t'.

S. Supreme Court in the District of Columbia rase, little, hope for saving provisions of the Wisconsin minimum wage law relating to adult women Is held by slate officials, it was declared here today. The provisions were held unconstitutional il, a federal court decision In Superior yesterday. Ix'gal officials who handled tha case for the state were doubtful ot tlie outcome of the case from ths start. Unless the.

federal supremo court reverses its previous holding, the Wisconsin provisions are likely to be held void, according to Asst. Atty. (Jen. Messerschmidt. However, the provisions held ills-pal affect a comparatively small per cent of womer, employes when minors ns well as adults are considered, It Is said.

thing as an eye for Business Opportunities. And developing that Isn't a quest ion of developing a sixth sense which shall he able to detect the business possibilities of a proposition by the density ot the surrounding atmosphere. An eye for Business Opportunities is an eye that habitually glances at the Classified Section of The Press-Gazette where all the worth-while opportunities, of Green Bay nre assembled nnd listed alphabetically for quick finding. if you want to develop nn eye for business, read the classified ads daily. There's no better way of developing a mind worthy of your business nnd a business worthy of your mind! THE PRESS-GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS Always the Same In Service Always Different In Opportunity KISS KXYOY BALKS PEKING 1 M.

Karakhan. Russian ambassador to China, haa refused to accept the conditions. Imposed by the I'nited States minister to China relative to the delivery of Russian legation to M. Karakhan. The legion, since the passing of the C7jirlst regime, has been in the hands of the diplomatic corps here.

presidential nominee. Evanston was drenched by an early morning thunderstorm, which resolved itself into a slow drlzzlf. Expert Information was. sought from Chicago weather bureau and word came hack that a temporary let up In the storm was In sight late in the day. General Dawes and the committee In charge declared, however, that th ceremonies would be held "rain or shine" and preparations were ninde to spread a canopy over the speakers' stand In event of rain.

Apple'on: cloudy cool; roadswet, Chippewa Falls: cloudy, cool; roadl fair. Ironwood: cloudy, cool; roads fair. Janesvllle- rain all night and morn- of the punishment of Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb for kidnaping and murdering Robert Franks, was In prospect for today. arrest of tbe former pugilist.

Kill lie I'nless unexpected developments In on suspicion cf murder attempt Ing. cool, roads soft. Coy tervene, no further witnesses will take fendants since June 1, nnd that newspaper interviews quoting him on that hnd resulted from him attempts to explain "exaggerated claims made by the defense." DOWNPOI IN IA CROSSE LA CROSSE. Wis. Over three the stand after the defense attornevs complete their cross examination of Dr.

William O. Krohn, "ace" of the )-os-edition alienists. Summing up arguments, occupying probably four days, may be begun tomorrow. Then Judge John R. Caveriy Inches of rain which fell during thsj night badly damaged crops In western Wisconsin.

Some farmers de I'HILLV IN lilt AGO (By United Pressl CHICAGO Chleagnans shlvvered in to commit murder, and highway rob- I Kenosha: raloinj-. bad bery. i La Cro-ise. tabling, rained all night. Among them was Albert A.

Mors, cool; dirt roads bad. former husband of the dead woman Madison: cloudy, cool; roads fair, and until their recent divorce her Munltowoc: cloudy, raining; road partner in the antique huslness; Jwet. Iva Martin, occupant of the apart-1 rain durlnjf rdnht; threat ment below that in which the shoot- ening, cool; roads fair, lr.g occurred, who insists she saw Racine: cloudy, rain during nl(tht leaving the building Immediately jrosds soft. nfter the fatal shot wag fired and Superior: cloudy, cool; rod good, several detectives who Insist he Wautau: cloudy, heavy rains; must have been mistaken. 4tour bad.

TKIHKSM.VN IS Kll l.l l). MANILA -One negrito was killed, clsre their corn crop was ruined. Two churches were struck by lightning In "You mean that the reporters told you these exaggerations were offered by the defense, did you not?" asked Mr. Rachrnch. "Not Anyway I tried to explain them for the boys." was the answer.

"Ask him If he could explain them," felt hats nnd oilskins today as the mercury dropped to and chilling rain another wounded nnd a member of the indicated he will take several days to consider the facts and theories Ia Crosse. A clogged sewer drain caused a flood which ruined 15.000 brought out before rendering Judg- WOrth of print paper In the La Crosse ment. iTrlbune basement. constabulary force wounded In a fight drenched the city. Warmer itabulary members and itures will return tomorrow, the wei.th- 'er bureau predicted..