The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 2

Friday Evening, September 13, 1929 enator Harrison Flays Re Tariff Measure APPLETON POST-CRESCENT publican ZUELKE MOVES HIS "BULL" MONTANA FILES Dies in Crash Waldorf-Astoria to Rise Again RETAILERS OFFER PRIZES FOR ESSAYS TRADE SCHOOL HEADS. DISCUSS FALL PLANS Directors of Appleton vocational school met at a 12:15 dinner at Hotel Northern Thursday afternoon to discuss plans for the year. A report BRANDS IT AS MASTERPIECE OF HYPOCRISY Few Industries Receive Benefit from Protective Wall, He Says Washington OP) The pending Republican tariff bill wa described as a "masterpiece of discrimination and hypocrisy from beginning to end" in the senate today by Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi. Resuming the minority' opposition, Harrison, a member of the tariff framing finance committee, MUSIC STORE TO INSURANCE BUILDING Former Quarters in Odd Fel-- low Building Leased by Jurniture Company The Irving Zuelke Music store was moved from Odd Fellow building on E. College-ave to the Insurance building in the quarters formerly occu pied by the J.

Cs-Penney company. Mr. Zuelke has rented the entire first floor. The Kelly Furniture company, with headquarters at Green Bay, soon will open a store in the quarters vacated by the Zuelke company. New fixtures are to be Installed in the Insurance building and the offices remodeled: Other Improve ments will be added.

The store will be opened for business by Saturday afternoon, according to Mr. Zuelke, The Kelly company expects to oc cupy its new quarters within the next two weeks, as soon as necessary improvements are made. Some new on the progress being made on the new heating plant was given and regular routine business matters transacted. Reports of officer also were heard. Herb Heilig, school di-i-etor reported on enrollment and general conditions around the school.

ROAD OFFICERS OPEN SNOW REMOVAL BIDS Outagamie-co highway committee will open bids for snow removal at a meeting at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at highway commission offices. Decision to let a contractor keep county highways open was made at a meeting of the county board in August when it was decided that it probably would cost the county too much money to do the work again this winter. Residents of the county' voted last spring to keep highways free from snow during the winter months. fixtures will be installed and the interior probably will be redecorated ar.d repaired. My-y yJl, 1 II ft 1 fA.

The famed old Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, now being dismantled, will rise again as a tremendous 46-story skyscraper. The new $40,000,000 structure is shown above, in an architect's drawing, as it will appear set in the heart of New York. The largest hotel in the world, it will even have Its own railroad station for the convenience of guests. INTENTIONS TO WED Los Angeles OR Louis "Bull" Montana, former wrestler and now a film heavy, and Mary Poulson, 23, have liled intentions to wed. Montana said the wedding would take place "next week maybe." Last year Jackie La Verne, a dancer, who claims she was Montana's wife, was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct preferred by the actor.

He refused to prosecute her, however, and the case was dropped. Miss Poulson denied Montana ever was married to the dancer. STUDENTS TOLD TO KEEP EYES OPEN FOR HEW OPPORTUNITIES Wriston Points Out Objectives in Making Choice of Life Work President H. M. Wriston addressed the Freshmen class on "The Choice of Your Vocation" in convocation Friday morning.

"Don't chain yourself to the vocation you have chosen today," he ad vised, "Larger, better and more worthy objectives will come and your education will open pathways so that opportunities will develop with your vision." Only those who are competitive in spirit and are sure that they can stand the strain should take up com petitive work. It is more advisable for those who have sharp tastes and prejudices against people to get positions which deal with things, There are about ten thousand gain ful occupations in the United States and each-' one requires different qualifications of mind, manner, background and training, President Wriston said. Objectives such as money, power, pleasure and social position must all be considered in choosing one's oc cupation. "If you wan't money don't be a teacher, if you want pleasure, don't be a missionary, and If you want social position, don't be a bootlegger." The individual's Intellectual hori zon widens with his education and thus it is impossible to predict one's final vocation. NEW FINANCE COMPANY IS ORGANIZED HERE V.

J. Whalen, Appleton, has filed notice with the register of deeds of fice that he intends to do business as the Appleton Finance company, fi nancing the time sale of chattels or loan money thereon. Offices of the' company' will be located at 121 Wj Cojlege-ave. ticking among themselves in the in terest of the already bloated favored ones of their particular states." He said there had been increases in agricultural rates, but these were 'in the main but shams and pre tenses merely paper increases to deceive add hoodwink the American farmer. He added he would strike out most of the agricultural rate Increases because they would not be effective, -if.

Henry Beers, above, editor of the magazine Gold Illustrated, was among the eight killed when the trans-continental air, liner City of San Francisco crashed during a storm in Black Rock Valley, M. He was en route to the national amateur golf tournament at Pebble Beach, Calif. He formerly was edi tor of Fourth Estate, a publication for newspapers. FAIR, COOLER WEATHER ON SATURDAY'S MENU Fair weather with a drop in the mercury is the weatherman's offering for this vicinity for the next 24 hours, according to predictions for Friday, night and Saturday. Frost is probable in the lowlands Friday night, he says.

Rain was report-es In the lake regions Friday, but fair weather was expected to prevail by night. Clear skies prevailed in this vicinity Friday. At 6 o'clock Friday morning the mercury registered 61 degrees above zero and at noon 75 degrees above aero. "Winds are ehifting in the northwest. INQUEST ORDERED IN DEATH OF WOMAN Green Bay UP) Following post mortem examination which re vealed that Mrs.

"Victor Rollin died from poisoning. Coroner Frank Hodek yesterday subpoenaed a jury for an inquest Mrs. Rollin died Tuesdav -several hours after a neighbor found her in stupor. Mrs. Rollin declined to make any statement before her death despite her A post mortem examination was 'ordered by the coroner when physicians refused to sign the death cer tificate.

Irm CEDAR Ol CHESTS I I krW'tf 35 New Arrivals 1 I I to Choose from! 1 I Solid ied Cedar Chest I Full 44-In. Walnut Cedar Chest I at a Remarkable Saving $17.95 I A great variety of beautiful Cedar. Chests hag just ar- I ried. All of the newest designs in "various woods and I finishes. Prices are-exceptionally attractive.

Decide Tip- 1 on your Chest now pay as little as $1 down and we I will hold your selection until you wish it delivered. 1 i "Remember, please, Gabriel's guarantee you lower 1 1 i 1 343 W. College Avei ldnatl EXTORTION TRIAL IS SET FOR SEPT. 25 Max WTharton, 19, being held as an accomplice of two unknown wom en who tried to extort money from Mrs. Elsie Brooks; town of Grand Chute, will have his trial in municipal court, Wednesday, Sept.

25, Date of the trial was set Friday morning after a preliminary hearing in which the youth entered a plea of not guilty. Wharton is at liberty under $100 bond furnished by his father. Wharton was arrested while driv ing a car in which two women who represented themselves as divine healers visited the Brooks home and threatened Mrs. Brooks and herl family with harm if their demands were not met. MAKE WIDER CORNER ON MEMORIAL DRIVE Work on the widening of the curve on the southeast corner of Memorlal-dr and College-ave was started this week, the concrete, will be finished on Saturday, according to Robert Hack street commissioner.

The corner has been extended five or six feet, and new signs will be erected to more conveniently guide traffic at this corner. REALTYJRANSFERS Richard N. Pardee to George Barrett, two lots in Fifth ward, Apple-ton. David Steinhauer, New Orleans, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Mik Steinhauer. 6,000 VISIT HOME CUT OUT OF HUGE FIR LOG At least 6,000 persons walked through the "Columbus," hollowed-out log home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Wade of Aberdeen, during its one-day exhibition in Appleton Thursday. The one-log cabin was on display downtown from 12 to 6 o'clock Friday afternoon, and from 9 to 12 in the morning it was exhibited at the three junior high schools and the Columbus and Franklin schools. Members of the Appleton Retail Lumber Dealers' association, which sponsored the appearance of the log in Appleton, entertained Mr. Wade and J. Titus, of the West Coast Lumbermen's association, at a luncheon at the Conway hotel Thursday noon.

The home of the Wades, In which they have traveled over 13,000 miles since Oct. 12, 1926, was made from a Douglas fire tree cut in a forest near Aberdeen. It is completely equipped for housekeeping, and mounted on a truck and trailer. The home is named "Columbus," because the annual rings of growth show thethat the tree was 434 years old when cut in 1926, "born" the year Columbus discovered America. CARS ARE DAMAGED IN CRASH THURSDAY NOON Two cars were damaged in a collision at the corner of S.

Oneida-st and Water-st shortly after noon Thursday. One of the cars was driven by Edward Klrsllng, 218 E. Calu-met-st, the other by Alfred Krueger, 1043 N. Appletotl-st. ON WINDOW DISPLAYS Annual Fall Opening of Ap pleton Stores Starts Next Wednesday Fifty dollars In prizes will be awarded by the retail merchants di vision of the Chamber of Commerce to theperson man, woman or child writing the three best 200 word es say on "The Best Window Display in Appleton." The fall opening, to.

be held for three days, will open Wed nesday evening with the shriek of mill whistles, at which time Apple-ton merchants will unveirlheir windows for the inspection of the thousands of persons who will be gathering material for essays. The first prize will be $2p, second $15 and third $10 and the only rule of the contest is that all windows must be surveyed and the essay devoted to explaining why the choice of. the writer is considered" an attractive display. Essays are to be sent to the Chamber of Commerce and not latter than Monday they will be Judged by three outside parties. During the evening the 120th Field Artillery Band will parade and provide music, the George Nixon mixed quartet will sing and the Eagle's drum corps will play and present a program of intricate drills.

The committee in charge of arrangements for the fall opening is composed of H. M. Goldberg, 'chairman; George Dame, A. J. Geneisse, H.

Gloudemans, Ray Elchelberger, and J. THE WEATHER FRIDAY'S 'TEMPERATI RES Coldest Warmest Chicago 60 70 Denver 52 76 Duluth 48 '72 Galveston 80 88 Kansas City 60 "72 Milwaukee 58 68 St. Paul 54 64 Seattle 60 80 Washington 66 76 WISCONSIN WEATHER Fair tonight and Saturday; cooler tonight, with probably frost in lowlands. GENERAL WEATHER A high pressure area over the New England states has brought fair weather to the St. Lawrence Valley and the north Atlantic states.

A deep "low" with Its center over Wisconsin, has caused, general, showers in the lake region, the Mississippi and upper Missouri and ihe.westi em plains states. This disturbance is followed by high pressure over the northern Rocky Mountains, which is bringing fair weather to ail districts from the Rocky Mountains westward It is somewhat cooler this morning In the upper Missouri Valley, but temperatures are rising in the eastern sections of the country. Fair and cooler Is expected in this section tonight, with probably light frost in the lowlands, followed by continued fair Saturday. Hdw. IX ml 1'; 8 rntAsKi 8UVMOUK IIORTO.WILLB I 2oI InsversaRy 1hsee 1 added that the "forked tongue of hypocrisy hisses through every paragraph." Reading the title of the measure which says it is to provide revenue, "commerce with foreign countries, encourage domestic indus tries and protect American labor, Harrison said if this were "truly expressed" it would read: "An act to destroy revenue, to jstifle commerce with foreign coun tries, to discourage industries of the United States, to flimflam American labor and to fleece the American farmer." "Only one tenth of our population is engaged in manufacturing and mechanical industries and of that 'one-tenth, only a very small per receive any benefits from ithe protective tariff.

"What a false I cry that protection protects Amerl-can labor. 'i SIMMONS STARTS ATTACK adminstrative provisions of the tbill, replete with controversial issues, jjfluch as the tariff commission, flexible provisions and changed valuation 'base for ad valorem duties, were the -official subject of debate. The measure as drawn up by the 5 finance committee majority was i roundly, criticized yesterday by Sen-ator Simmons, Democrat, North Car- Molina, ranking minority member of the committee In a lengthy address, Which drew a reply from Chairman i Smoot of the finance committee. Simmons denounced the bill as Inconsistent, and "dangerously" ex- panding the power of the president to revise rate schedules. He assert- 8 ed that it contains many useless in- creases rates on agricultural com- modifies, is filled with exorbitant rates pn articles that the farmer i must purchase and does not conform with President Hoover's request for Industrial increases only in the iri' stance or industries jtnat nave suner-i ed through Imports in recent years.

To an assertion that -consumers' costs would be increased by billions of dollars through passage of the proposed measure, Senator Smoot took vigorous exception. In addition, the committee chairman characterize ed Simmons' objections to the bill as old stuff. 1 The Mississippi senator1 assailed Chairman Smoot for "grabbing the sugar schedule in which he has so long been vitally interested," attacked the placing of Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, and Edge, of New Jersey, in charge, of the metals and earthenware schedule, and 1 found fault with the cotton rates proposed by the sub-committee presided over by Senator Bingham, of Connecti- cut- "It was the worst conspiracy that was ever concocted in the legislative i annals of this government," he said. "It was a case of trading and traf- New VICTOR Records One of the finest vocal records has been recently released beautiful numbers sung1 by.the Lyric Male Chor-. as of Milwaukee, under the direction of Alfred Bergen, with Piano Accompaniment by Arthur Arncke.

22064 Ships in Harbor Prisoner In the Caucasus Lyric Male Chorus of Milwaukee Popular records of the week include several good waltzes and fox trots that' are different! Played by favorite Victor Orchestras. 22073 My Song of the Nile, Waltz The Trouba-J dours at the End of the Road, Fox trot All Star Orch. 22070 Evangeline, Waltz Can't We Be Friends, Fox trot Leo Reisman and His Orch. 22071 In the Hush of the Night, Fox trot Won'tcha? Fox trot Ben Pollack and his Park Central Orch. Ask to hear these on the new VICTOR RADIO with ELECTROLA there is a treat in store for you! MEYER-SEEGER MUSIC CO.

116 y. College Ave. Tlione 415 3 WILL CLOSE TOMORROW Telechron is a family blessing Hundreds of satisfied customers who have attended this sale are reminding their friends of this golden opportunity to save money and give their feet a real treat. On account of many patterns of LADIES' FOOTWEAR heing sold out to such an extent that we have only from one to five pairs left of each pattern, we are making three special lots of all these numbers and placing them on the table of sacrifice at $2.00 Down 0 (fmW Payments With YvW el Your Light Bill Do you Hire in every clock and everybody's watch tells a different time of Then make yourself a family favorite by giving the household an electric clock. This time- Eiece always tells the truth.

end3 Father to the office bright and early. Gets the children to school on time. Gives everybody a chance for breakfast, a home whera promptness in all Special Lots of Men's TAN AND BLACK OXFORDS For Saturday Only $2.65 Md $3.65 Children's and Misses' PLAY OXFORDS $1.00 BOYS' SCHOOL AND DRESS FOOTWEAR $2.35 and promotes engagements. MANY OTHER SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY WILL BE ON DISPLAY i An electric clock, of course, is much more accurate than any 6pring-wound timepiece and never has to be wound, cleaned or oiled. A selection of good looking styles.

Come and see them. 1 D- 1 AMm Brtfad MY If it was impossible for any one to attend this sale, a final effort is made on our part so as to save every one the disappointment that is bound to occur for those who could not take advantage, of thi3 opportunity. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY DOWN SATURDAY Can Fit Them All and Save You Considerable Money pry- Wisconsin Michigan Power Co. Appleton Phone 480 Neenah Phone 1 6-W ASSOCIATE DEALERS Ecker Hdw. Co.

IULBERT Froelich fiehrke Goska Hdw. Co. a im is MM I I Is in It t- BLACK CREEK rhomDftoo Electrio ShoD J. Fieweger Co Heit Hdw K1MBEKLY Hardware IX GILLETT Byrle Shreve THE ACCURATE FOOTFITTERS IIH UEVALWEGA Dabareiner .31 The Home of the Stelnway".