Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 1

a 9 a jys Fashion Writers for Women .7 Are no novelty, buta newpT ture on men's, clothes is a new ihinj. The State Journal is no going to n-select the men any longer. Its new mcfz fashions department, "The Well Dre-s-ed Man' by Stephen Bryan start3 Sun-day. Don't miss Wisconsin Weather Partly cloudy in extreme southern Wisconsin; probably showers and thunder storms in nothern and central Wisconsin tonight and Wednesday; not much change in temperature. FOURTEEN PAGES TUESDAY, "SEPTEMBER 5, 1922.

CITY EDITION Year. if mum) wit Wto INJURED IN CRASH fcA BCITO III FO LOTS I ft 1 i i 4 i A- I LABOR PROGRAM BRINGS THRONGS TO MONONA PARK Band Concert, Four Addresses Sports And Dance Furnish Entertainment For Holiday Crowd LEGATES from all labor organ izations in Madison and Dane county were attracted to Mon ona park Monday for the all-day celebration staged by the Madison Feder-otian of Labor. Hundreds began to assemble at an early hour Monday and at 1 p. m. the park was filled with picnic parties and crowds surging about the amusement centers.

Sherer's band opened the afternoon festivities with a concert. At 1:30 Mayor '1. Milo Kittleson extended I- greetings to "the labor units. Four speakers held the crowd throughout the afternoon. 'Mrs.

John J. Blaine discussed the woman's part in politics. Mrs. Robert M. La Follette scored the federal strike Injunction and stressed the necessity, for progressive public officials.

State Senator Henry Huber, Stoughton, outlined measures destined to benefit the labor units. Mrs. Grace Hoy Greely, New York Bar and member of the nurses' association, advocated progressive measures and urged women to take politics seriously. All speak- I era were greeted with tremendous I applause. Many In Contests the band concert a general) sporting program took place consist- I ing of a wrestling card contests' for the men, women- and children, i Hundreds took part In the events and remained at the park for a picnic supper.

At 7:20 p. m. the crowd left for the city and gathered at the La bor temple for a dance which wound UP the day's I Hundreds witnessed the It field I events at Monona park, where prizes were awarded. Creger Wins Dash E. O.

Creger won the 100 yard dash for over 60. J. W. Brown wne second. Winners In other events were: I'op drinking contest for boys Don ald Beelor, 1st; Harold Hayes.

2nd. Pop drinking contest for girls Ocr- aldlne Morrell, 1st; Lillian Sollp, 2nd. Egg and spoon race for girls Calh-, erlne Marks, 1st; uenevieve turi.n. for hov.fnrfia' PRICE THREE CENT! La' Follette And Dry Issue Give Test In One Of Most Intense Fights In" State a History FACTS ABOUT ELECTION Polls will remain open in the city until 8 p. n.

Only one party ticket can be split tickets, will not be counted. 0 Voters max register and also vote. Voters will make an in the square at the right of each candi- date for whom they wish to vote. Candidates will be nominated for United States senator, member of congress, state offices, legisla- 1 tive offices and county offices. Heavy voting is reported by those in charge of election booths.

In three wards, tho women outvoted the men. Although the voting booth at county court house opened three hours later than the ward precincts, the vote there was almost as heavy, many farmers from the suburbs coming in with their cars. DEAL WEATHER brought out record breaking vote at prlmar) election this morning. More thai one-third of the votes up to noon were cast by women. Tho many Interesting issues at stake and, the terrific campaigning has aroused considerable, interest in the primary as Is shown by the heavy vote.

The expected big rural bote became a reality this morning wner hundreds of suburman residents drovt to the county court bouse, where I large vote was rolled up for the tovrt of Madleoa up to noon. Approximately 1,200 votes were cast up to noon today and the con-, stant procession of voters still streaming In, it appears, to election officials that a record vote will be piled up bj the end of the day. Reports from the-various -voting; pre. clnots this morning indicated that 4 heavy vote would be cast at the prb mary election today. Promise of fall weather' is expected to result in big rural vote.

Wisconsin today will settle one ot the most important primary electloi contests in the state's history. A hoi during which hundreds ol speeches were delivered by candidates has been waged for several months The coming Into the state of U. Senator M. La Follette, who Is I candidate for re-nomination, addec eplce to the campaign. Dry 'Issue Tested Outcome of the election Is watched with especial interest owing to the fact that the wet and dry Issue has been drawn into the campaign.

Tho Wisconsin Anti-Saloon league has publicly urged the dry voters to cast their ballots in opposition to Senator La Follette and Gov, John Ji Blaine. Is believed W. A. Gantleld and Atty. Gen.

William J. Morgan, candidate. against La Follette and Blulne, will receive the greatect share of the dry vote. Mayor A. C.

McIIenry, third candidate for governor, was expected early in the campaign to draw a hlg wet vote because he declared himself for beer and light wines, but the wet organisations have urged their supporters to voto for Follette and Blaine. Supporters of Mr. Ijii Follette pre- diet for him majorities ranging frutr liO.noo to SM.pno. Although tlm fo clnllsts have endorsed him he will r.M eielve their Vote today, ns they have Minn rig- OUT CAST EA'RL-T VOL. 139, 155.

82nd 0 FOUR DUBUQUE AUTO WRECKED NEAR SUN PRAIRIE Mr." and Mrs. Pusching At St. Mary's Hospital; Compan-' ions Desert Injured Couple FOUH were injured, two' seriously, Monday afternoon, when an automobile in which they were rld ing was thrown from its course by a wheel striking a concrete and hurled through a fence against a tree miles nrth of Sun Prairie on highway No. 19.. Two occupants of the, rear seat escaped serious injury by being thrown through, the windshield into a All the injured were from Dubuque, la.

Mrs. Frank Pusching, 20, who was driving, was caught beneath the wheel. Her head struck the tree which arrested the course of the auto. She was internally injured and had a possible skull husband, 22 years old, had a fractured arm and a broken leg. Companions Bruised The two companions of the Pusch-lngs were stunned and only slightly cut and bruised.

I While Mr. and Mrs. Pusching were lying "unconscious and in a critical condition at the office of Dr. B. P.

Kraus, the two others hurriedly for the depot and boarded the inet train. To Cal Strohmenger, village marshal, they gave the names Jacob Bro and Jennie Dobi. Miss Dobl's address was given as 1106 terrace, Dubuque. W. A.

Boyles, farmer near the scene of the was the only witness. According to Mr. Boyles, the big touring car went down the road at a fast rate ofsspeed. As ft reached the car veered over to the left side of the 'road, he eahl, the front right wheel striking a post. With several spokes broken, the wheel was bent inward, making It impossible for the machine 'to keep to the road.

Swerving to one side, it crashed through a barbed wire fence and struck -n huge tree a glancing blow. The badly damaged, machine was thrown on its side and nil but. Mr. Pusching were thrown clear. Release Woman Mr.

Boyles hurried across the road and found all victims unconscious. He called help and pulled Mrs. Pusch ing from where she was pinned under the Dr. H. J.

Barry was summoned to the accident. He gave first aid and helped movi the injured to the office of Dr. B. F. Kraus at Sun Prairie.

J. H. Thornton, on actor with the J. B. Rotnour Dramatic-company and a former member of the medicnl reserve, helped care for the injured.

As soon ns they revived and. their slight Injuries were dressed the companions of the young married couple hurried away. Coroner Campbell Marshal, Strohmenger not to hold them. Monday night, the Puschings were tnken to Ft. Mary hospital here where they Were attended to bv Dr.

B. F. Kraus and Dr. James Tormey. The young couple has been married nine months.

Mrs. rusrhlng was formerly Miss lintel Freemont, 739 Fortieth street, Milwaukee. REGISTER AT EAST SIDE HIGH MONDAY Registration for east side high school students' will be held Vednes. day, Thursday and Friday nt the office of the school building. Hours will be from 9 a.

m. to 12 m. and from 1 to p. m. Tuition pupils and those who did not register hint spring must enroll this week- ns regular school sessions will begin next Monday morning.

AGAIN STARTS Mo) I rr- I 9 CA DEATH TAKES BISHOP; OLDEST U. W. CRAD BISHOP FALLOWS, OLDEST BADGER GRADUATE, DEAD Relapse In Fight Against In- fluenza Fatal To Methodist Dignitary At Age Of 87 CHICAGO The Right Rev. Sam- I uel Fallows died here today at- a Inner Bishop Fallows was 87 and was the bldest living graduate at the University of Wisconsin. He was head of the Reformed Episcopal church in the United States.

Bishop Fallows contracted Influenza nn trin to California and was rushed back home. His condition continued to Improve, but he suffered a sudden rcge Monday A daughter was flt the bedside. tiisnop allows was corn in u.it i i ttin nununRiuii in bu.iii, awwv, jShe died in 1916. Bishop Fallows was a brigadltr general during the Civil war and re- rl that fnr mernor- ious service." He was eleotcd presiding bishop eight times and was nationally known In religious and patriotic affairs. U.

W. MOURNS BISHOP; -BIRGE IN TRIBUTE Seven thousand University ot Wis iconsln students, packing to return to d' many im today the death of the oldest alumnus of the school, Ilishop Fallows, last member of the t.H1,, 'The death of Biahop Fallows re- movpil 0M th nMeM nd tf tlnKUlehed alumni i( the university," said President A. Kirgc, "He has been associated with the university In peculiarly close relation. He was a regent during the years I.s"0-1H74, one of the most -itiiHiitiint peilods In the life of the Institution. He has been our nmet regular gui-st Commence ment, awl for many years th chap-1 lain on thut No one ever voiced the spirit the university on such occasions so fully or so eloquently us ho.

did. for tho 'spirit of Wisconsin' spoke throuKh hLn and called out not only our inspect but our deepest- affection. "In, his own wonls, 'all the years of his life were years of Increasing obligation to the He nut only acknowledged that obligation In words, but he wrough't It Into a lotig life of beneficent dreds. "I not write anything more appropriate than that which I wrote last spring, when we looked forward to future years of companionship with him "During all of the K.1 years since Bishop 'Fallows graduated from Wis-consln he has carried on his work for the world In the spirit of service founded on faith In God and In mar. the ever present readiness to s.ictl.

flee and to nht fur the overthrow of evil ami the ndvum emrnt ot right." 9 I K1 JUL. Si A I i imiif iir" 'Ir BISHOP SAMUEL FALLOWS I of of In ENFORCEMENT OF WRIT WILL NOT, BE "TOO RIGID" Government Decides Against At tempting To "Abridge the Constitutional Liberties" Of Strikers WASHINGTON The govern-ment will not attempt to "abridge the constitutional liberties' of striking shopmen by a too rigid enforcement of the Daugherty in-junction, it was said today at the White House. The only purpose of the injunction, it was declared, is to prevent interference in interstate commerce. It was indicated the government will not attempt to prevent meetings of strikers under the court order. ASHIXGTON Extension the Daugherty injunction bring within its scope all per sons who give aid in any form to the 400,000 striking railroad shopmen was discussed by President Harding and his cabinet today.

Broadening of the injunction was declared by one cabinet member nec-I esaary to silence leaders of non-strlk- ing unions who have continued to send public and private messages of support and sympathy to the shop men's leaders. Sharp differences of opinion prevail among cabinet members as to the ex tent to which the restrictive powers of the injunction should be increased Two members were understood to look with disfavor on" extension. All were agreed, including the president, that caution is necessary to avoid undue interference with the rights of free speech and a free press. Legal experts of the department of justice today were scrutinizing Labor day speeches and messages to labor leaders, to determine whether the In junction had been violated. President Harding and Attorney General Daugherty are displeased with utterances of Samuel Gompers and Iahor leaders, understood.

Is ret Daugherty, it Is ready to take steps ngalnst Gompers and leaders of some railroad organizations. Aiming at the federal Injunction against striking shopmen, Representative Huddleston, democrat of Alabama, today Introduced a bill which would extend the malfeasance statutes to include any official of the government "who, by means of his authority, deprives or attempts to deprive any person ot his lawful freedom of speech, of press, or of assemblage." Huddleston contended the Chicago Injunction is Illegal HOPE OF TESTING INJUNCTION ENDED CHICAGO Hope of testing the Daugherty Injunction received a temporary setback today when federal authorities announced abandonment of the case against Joseph Klo-borkl, alleged Injunction violator. Klobnrkl did not Intentionally violate the. Injunction, federal officials believed, and Ihey wanted a stronger case to make a test. Klonnrki was released from custody.

He was arrested while loitering around railroad shops here. l.nbor day was unmarked by any serious outbreaks, although sabotage was reported front many parte of tho country. Eugene Pcha, former socialist randldntn for president, who la III at a nanltnrliim here, stated to fellow pa tients that the railroad strike was Just another step toward government ownership of all corporate bodies. Secretary of Davis, In a Labor day message to the working man the United States, predicted early Industrial pr.ire and continuation of the piesent high wag levels. GENERAL STRIKE MOVEMENT STARTS NKW YORK Movement for a general strike of the American Federation l.nhnr In protest against the Daugherty Injunction was started here today.

Hamiiel Gompers, president of the federation, will be asked In a resolution to presented at special meeting of the trades and lulior council lonlght to rail convention In New York to consider a general walkout. The New York council Is the largest the United States, having a membership of son.nftn workers. Pray Too. Hard; Rains Too Much tUDGE JAMES O'NEIL, long adorn I ing the bench in the Neillsville circuit, relates a good story about Congressman William T. Price, who once represented the Black River Fails district at Washington.

The Metho dists in his town solicited aid for their church, and asked him to sub scribe 8500. Price told -them his lo; were up on Black river and rains needed so they could be driven. "If you Methodists will pray fer vently for rain and your, prayers are answered, and my logs comedown, 1 will give you SI, 000." The Methodists prayed, their, prav- ers were answered, the logs came down, but there was such an excels and rush of water' that they were stranded out on the bottoms, instead of floating on down the river to La Crosse. But Price went to his Methodist friends qnd. said: "Well, I'll keep my promise.

Here is your $1,000. But the trouble-with you Methodists is you prayed tpo hard. Tou always overdo things." Beauties Rain On Atlantic City A TLAXTIC CITY, It rain ed beautiful girls upon Atlantic City today. By sea. by land and sir, an amazing galaxy of pulchritude descended upon the scene of America's fall beauty pageant, where Miss America'will be chosen, Each girl, queen of her own home town, will match her charms In bathing costume, ball dress; and stage attire, against those from every part of the t'nited States.

Hudson Maxim, inventor, "king" of the carnival, will select a successor to Margaret Gorman, Washington, crowned "Miss America" in 1921. The Inventor has made but one rule. Fair participants may not use perfume nor Wear flowers. CLARKE RESIGNS U. S.

SUPREME BENCH SEAT HARDING TO NOMINATE EX-SENATOR GEORGE SUTHERLAND, UTAH, TO SUCCEED JUSTICE WASHINGTON The senate today confirmed the nomination of Geo'ge H. Sutherland, Utah, to be stscciate justice of the United States supreme a few min- utre after the nomination was made by President Harding. WASHINGTON, P. President Harding Monday accepted the resigna tlon of John H. Clarke, associate justice of the supreme court, and will nominate Oeorge Sutherland, former senator front I'tah, to succeed him.

Justice Clarke's resignation will take Plfei Sept. IS. his 6oth birthday. Dispatches from hie home nt Youngntown, (.. state, his friends' belief that Justice Clarke Intends to participate actively in the movement to bring the United States Into the league of noflons.

It has Ion been more or less of an nnM onr the next vacancy on the supreme court to Mr. Sutherland, a former president of the American Bar Mr. Sutherland Is expected to reiurn shortly from Europe, where he represented the United Stales at The Hague In the arbitration or Norway claims for rrtuln of her shlpa requisitioned by the United States during the war. GIRLS INJURED IN ALCOHOL BLAST CHICAGO Nine girls were Injured and scores of school rhlldren Imperiled when a tank of alcohol at the Joseph Trlner company here exploded today. The nine girls were trapped the fire, which followed the explosion.

'and were rarrled to safety by fire-I men. The loss Is estimated at HOfl.OnO. VARDAMAN OPPOSES STEPHENS FOR SENATE JACKSON. Mis James K. Varda-man and Hubert D.

Htopnens wore candidal for the democratic nomination for senator In today's run-off primary. Vardaman and Stephens are candidates the seat now held by John Sharp W'lltlanii. V. In a Signals Of Buried Men Rumored JACKSON Rumors that miners working to rescue the 47 men held prisoner within the Argonaut mine had heard signal blasts, from within the Argonaut flew around Jackson like wildfire today. Jackson grasped at the rumors like drowning men at straws, for thoy served to fan the dim embers of hope which need something to keep them burning.

Forty-eight-hours was set today as the time remaining before the possi ble hour of rescue. As the party started digging today it was estimated only 17 feet of rock must be blasted before poft dirt is reached, BOSTON MAN IS ELECTED HEAD OFFISH ASS'N American Fisheries Society Meet ings Follows Close Of Inter-national Convention Ending Today ILLIAM 5 ADAMS, Boston. was elected president the International Associa tion of Fish snd Game Commissioners this afternoon at the close of the business sessions of the two-day conven tion In the assembly chamber of the capltol. St. Louis was favored aa the next convention center for the 'allied conventions of the International asso ciation and the American Fisheries society.

Other officers elected were: first vice president, Lee Miles, Little "Rock, member or the fish and game commission; second vice president, J. B. Harkln, Ottowa, commission er of national parks; secretary," It. Holland, New Tork, re-elected; treasurer, Alva Clapp, Tratt, re elected; treasurer, Alva Clapp, Pratt, re-elected; General council, Jo seph it. Acklen, Nshvill, Tenn reelected.

Committee Named The executive committee for 1922-23, elected this afternoon, is as follows: Carlos Avery. St. Paul; Fred C. Wal-cott, Norfolk, John M. rhll-lips, Pittsburgh, and I.

T. Qulnn, Montgomery, Ala. Quebec, Nashville, and St. Louis extended Invitations for tho next allied convention. Frank Mld-dletnn, game and fish commissioner for the state of Missouri, and John 1 Woods, former game commissioner of Missouri, extended the Invitation for St.

l.ouis. The delegates from St. Louis promised the commissioners "live wire" celebration. The closing business meeting start ed at 2:30 p. m.

Several papers were read hy fli-h and game rommlxsloneis from the United Stales and Can.ul.i. The majority of the candidates will nil on remain for the three-day convent! of the American Fisheries society which opens Wednesday morning. Representative Meet Sessions of the allied fish and g.im convention opened Monday morning In the assembly chamber of the capltol. iITlcli1a of the lntorn.itlon.il Association of (iiime and Flsli innxcrva-tlon commissioner from all srrtions of tho United States and Canada were present to start their 14th annual convention, whlrh will close tonight. Tomorrow 5Sml meeting of tho American Fisheries society will open for three-day series of discussions and technical research.

Honor Meifler, Quebec, Canada, president of the association of ecu 1 1 and fish commissioners, presliMi over the iwacmhly. The Monday niert opened th an address of welcnm by Mayoi I. Milo Kittleson, and i. followed by a response from Prrsi It on on a la (he Johnson. 1st; Warren Treadwell.

'nt 1S35- moved to Wlscon-mn for m.n Oscar I in 1S4S and married Lucy Bertha VmI Iviiohn 2nd 1st; 75 yard dash for girls Margaret EurmeiSter, 1st; Oslo Williams. 2nd. I 75 yard dash for girls under 12 Genevieve Schmidt, 1st; Ruth Stevenson, 2nd. 60 yard dash, 3 legged race Lyle Scull and Anton Watson, winning team; Harry Younger and Carl Llndf, second. Girls' 60-yard wheel race Margaret Burmelster, 1st; Lila Dougherty and Catherine Marks, tied for 2nd.

Tug of War 6 men to each sld' Team No. 2 wins; J. Storrl. 8. Sore.i- son.

A. Burmclster. S. J. Thomps-m.

Vandewalker and J. Younger. Losing team: William Johnston, J. Wilds, Axel Sorenson, M. P.

Thils. Frank Barron and George Palnc. Uauer was substituted for M. P. Thels.

when the latter strained a musule. HARDING ASKS END OF PANAMA TREATY WASHINGTON President Harding today sent a communication to congress asking termination of the preset treaty with Panama, so a permanent treaty can be drafted. Tho existing treaty. drafted by Vllllam Howard Taft. while secretary of war 14.

was Intended to hold only during the Panama canal construction period. It has now served Us purpose, the president said, and the administration desires to replace It with permanent covenant. RETURNS BROADCAST Lata election reports will be broadcasted from Station WGAY. The Wisconsin State Journal broadcasting station tonight. Sending periods will be at 9, )i30, 10, 10 1 30, and 11 n.

rr. At tee 11 e'eloek broadcasts will 'be mads either continuously or It 15 minute Intervals. Wave length 30 meters. a FLIGHT, BUT RETURNS KEY WEJJT. Fin.

AValter Hlnton. "piloting the Fnnipnlo Orrela. to Bra-tM, hopped off for South America this fcornlng, but was forced to return liei-n requested Victor rgi 10 remain in their own pi linarii s. Dems Fight To Place Democrats hope t'iry will poll enough votes put tlnMr camh-l the ticket. The oi.ly on tr ilenun ratlo ticket I between ivir Arthur Bentley, l.

Crossi-. Wet. ami Knrl Mat he, Wnuf.m. dry. Vho ck thii giilx-rnaluriul thousand von- mut be i a for ilotnocratir cnudiil tti-s to get tlifm tho ticket.

In now the on tUo rrpnhlio.i tlikot, riomocrat thoy will fili short of the nee scary Voto to liunuo place for their itos on tho Lot for the election. The voto in liiitie comity may tot tl Mora than l.Vnf'O votes were cast for mayor of Madison. Inst Aprtl and the vote In the untj oatiM" of city has boon about line as (Turn to p.iKl 4, Column 3l euse of too heavy a cargo. The crew, tfter landing, lightened the cargo and prepared to make a fresh 'start, POLO GROUNDS Babe Ruth made his 29th homsr ef the ia en this afternoon In the last of the first Inninn the New York (tame. Ptnneck wit pitching for the Red Sex.

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