The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 1

THE CAPITAL TIMES HOME EDITION 28,197 Mostly cloud? tonight and Friday. hnwn orobabte In southeastern WIs rnln. Colder In eastern Official Paper of the State of isconiin MADISON, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928 TWENTY FOUR PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS yOL. 21, NO. 114 Today Bomb No.

64. Twins, No. 5. Vivid Youth, Dull Age! Educating Trotzky. By Arthur Brisbane BRICK owned by A tcrriay.

That In Chicago wit They did not six months. Sinclair. Only to old age. Therefore, of "Alice In Wond 'have been paid fo of Dane's "Intc: "Zadls." each usanrt "Alice In rs dull Imagination. uncontamlnatcd cells early stages Is not i deep seated.

Its cur; abandons the lntclli ers say. probably resident Coolldge le suggestion of the Mississippi could give TEN ir to railroad year from corporation taxes, shudder at the thought of part of its billions to make King pictures have been Germans May Start Ocean Hop on Friday DUBLIN OP) The German alr Bremen, today was fueled it iw hours notice. The field It still soft from recent rains jrlties said there was little the heavily laden plane bc tefore rridny. The gas tanks In the wings were JUled with beDzol, primed with ether, upon which the Germans depend to carry them 3.500 miles over the A4 Chauncey M. Depew Dead FfQi FaPr NLr Delegate Fight May Break Even Races Clcree; Some Still areDoubtlul Kronshage Continues To Give Kreutzer Hard Race the district delegates as follows: Conservative.

9,281: Scl Conservative, Gaucrke, Tn grcssive. 9, 84; Sullhran, Progrc: slve, 9,702. Mr Sullivan stated tb: still delayed from si general result of 1 ay be delegat! incomplete hat it was impossible liis noon which sic1 wo clegatlon. Thomas Llr.gart'. ha delegate In the third Progressive t.

for distric 13,766 and IV precincts are nd Crawford ci In lead Lieut. Gov. Huber which if maintained would give the Republicans gates from the third congres iional dis trict and made an even division of state's delegation. Marcus' rum mate. Thomas Llngard, Is assurec election.

The 53 missing precincts from Richland and Crawford coui which arc not expected to change In the fight for dclegatcs at large the Progressives are assured of two: Sen. Robert M. La Follette, Jr and Sen. John J. Blaine.

The conservatives are assured of the election of Wal tween Theodore Kronshage, Progressive, tile fourth place as delegate at large. The following Is the compilation from 2,084 precincts out of 2,746 tn La Follette (D 131,511 Blaine (P) 117,597 Kohlcr (K) 110,130 Johnson (P) 95,660 Welgle (R) 93,521 Macauley (R) Progressives claimed today that Kronshage has a good chance to overtake Mr. Kreutzer. In the district fights, the conservatives are conceded two delegates in th hrst district. In the second district it appears that the Progressives have elected one candidate, Huhn, and conservatives have elected, Schuellce There are 100 precincts missing in this district, however.

The Progressives have de.mitciv cap urn: oi the four district delegates in Milwaukee and it was reported here today that odowski, has been elected In the f. The sixth district Is ded to the conservatives. In the scvenl v. J. Rush and W.

V. Kiddi Progressive candidates, ha It is cost of "producing" a man of $2500, which Includes parental governmental expenditures. Spring Cleanup in the THIRD WARD Thursday and Friday 2nd WARD ISEXT THE DISTRICT DELEGATE VOTE IN THIRp DISTRICT Pets. Huber Llngard Engebrctson Marcus Dane 78 7755 7289 B693 6623 Grant 68 2082 2513 2083 2515 LaFayette 28 898 1008 1024 953 Green 27 1390 1148 1347 1136 Iowa 28 941 162JJ 959 1413 Richland 8 355 518 475 526 Crawford 11 345 465 268 519 (Twenty Eight Pre WIEDNER WILL SEINE; CITES OLD CONTRACT W. E.

WIEDNER, Madison commercial fisherman, Intends to start seining for carp In Lakr; Mcndota within, a short time and if the present conservation commission attempts to stop him, the cc Mr. Wiedncr's statcmer lowing a special meeting servatlon commission night in the capitel at wt General's department for i 3 attorney to whether a five year rough fishing contract given Mr. Wiedner in May, 1927, by F. W. Hall, former conservation commissioner, is valid.

"Mr. Wiedner contends that this contract, gives him seining rights DECIDE GOVERNOR MUST O. K. FIELD HOUSE PLANS DELEGATES WHO HAVE PROBABLY BEEN SELECTED With many precincts missing It appears that the following men will compose the state's delegation to the Republican National convention: Delegates at large Robert M. La Follette Madison; John J.

Blaine Boscobel; Walter Kohler, Sheboygan; A. H. Kreutzer, Wausau. 1ST DISTRICT: Walter S. Good 2ND DISTRICT: Mayor Herman Schuelke, Sheboygan, uninstructed Republican; Oscar Huhn, Sheboygan, Norris Progressive.

3RD DISTRICT: Thomas G. Llngard, Mount Horeb, uninstructed Republican; and Henry A. Huber, Stough ton, Progressive or Ben Marcus, 4TH DISTRICT: uninstructed Republi Minor, Cudahy, Norris Progressive. 5TH DISTRICT: Adolph C. Dick, Milwaukee, Norris Progressive; Dr.

Gustave C. Scnmitt, Milwaukee, Norris Progressive. CTH DISTRICT: William J. Campbell, Oshkosh, uninstructed republican; John H. Schrocder, Manitowoc, uninstructed Republican.

7TH DISTRICT: W. J. Rush, Neills ville, Norris Progressive; William V. Kidder, La Crosse, Norris Progressive. 8TH DISTRICT: Two Tiogressives to Senator Norris apparently were district it was indicated today i the of 260.

The vote stood: Boileau CP1 Vennle (P) Chesak (R) Lowden, Jardine (R) 7,354. 9TH DISTRICT: Arthur M. Sells, Florence, uninstructed Republican and William Gaucrke, Sturgeon Bay, Norris ToTH DISTRICT: John A. Anderson, Barron, Norris Progressive; Dr. John U.

Lcutscher, Mondovi, Norris Progressive. 11TH DISTRICT: Walter B. sen, Merrill, Hoover Republican, for district delegates Uvcle rnm 331 OUt of 395 precincts. Nelson went ahead of A. W.

Horton, Superior, Hoover candidate, again. Theyvote; Chilsen, 12. 979; Nelspn Hcrton ll10 Patterson 10,707. Norris Ahead In Preference Vote MILWAUKEE W) A total of 155 precincts out of 2,746 in Wisconsin Re publican presidential preference prl ary gives: Dawes J'" Norris 2,967 Denies Stealing. Coat Is Held Vritier Bond Claude Stern, alleged to have stolen an overcoat from an acquaintance, pleaded not guilty In superior court Wednesday to a larceny charge.

He was held tinder 200 bond for preliminary hearing next Wednesday. in Lakes Mcndota, Monona, Wingra. and in the Yahara river, as far south as Lake Waubcsa is valid. The present conservation commission contends that It Is not valid. Mr.

Wiedner Intends to start" fishing in Lake Mendota thli spring under authority of this contract. Governor at Meeting That Gov. Fred R. Zimmerman has more than a passing interest In the lo cal seining contracts is evlde that fact that he attended tht meeting of the conservation sion Wednesday night. He did not enter into the discussion, however.

If the attorney general's department rules that the contract between Mr. Hall and Mr. Wiedner is Invalid. Mr Wiedner will test the case in the clr (Contlnued on page 6) Zimmerman Confers Oi U. W.

Building Scheme GOV. FRED R. ZIMMERMAN and C. C. Blough, secretary of the state board of public affairs, this morning discussed the proposed field house for the University of Wisconsin, which is to a built by the Wisconsin Building Corp.

and leased to the University board of regents. Aitnougn tne Duncung constructed by money boi by the building corpor; teachers retirement fund, the plans for the field house, under the law, must be approved by the neer. Such was the decision of the governor and Mr. Blaugh after their conference this morning. The question of releasing S550, 000 legislative appropriation to the University regents for the new library building was Henjum Won't Demand Recount No recount will be asked by Leonard J.

Henjum. defeated by Aid. C. A. Dead man for the aldermanic pest in third ward, he announced today.

He reported that he will abide by the official returns of the election officials. May Delay Case of Mrs. Hamilton Indications late this afternoon were that the meeting of the Madison police and fire commission which was scheduled for tonight may be cancelled. Miles C. Riley, commissioner, will unable to attend he said.

The commission was to continue its investigation of charges preferred against Police Matron Fannie Hamilton by Police Woman Margaret Bodensteln. BOYS AND GIRLS! PRIZES GALORE! THEY'RE FREE, TOO rxRIZES for boys and girls. Hun nd all kinds. i girl in Mad ison In fact, in the consin, will be interested in the two full page advertisements in today's Capital Times. Look Inside and see what The Capital Times has arranged lor you.

How would you like a Gene Tun ney belt, a pistol flashlight, wrist watch, field glasses, boxing gloves, a Boy Scout axe, roller skates, a fine sweat shirt, or a camera, offl wagon, or any other fine prizes' a number of sure you wouia. Ana you can get them, too, and free of charge. Turn to the two pages inside this issue of The Capital Times, and read all about these prizes, and how to get them. Di Gun Victim Is Brought To Madison Edgar Nichols, 33, Is Hit By Charge rom Shotgun Edgar Nichols, 33. farmer three and one hnlt miles northeast of DcForest.

was brought to the Wisct sin General hospital this morning si fering from a shotgun wound in i criti 05pit.1l attaches say. Loudly Protest Relocation of Sauk Co. Road Delton, Kilhourn Carry Fight To State Commission Strong disapproval cf the proposal pressed by Sauk and Columbia ci official! and representatives of th highway is me time that il lie present route shall of the Wisconsin nd "the 2.000 acre hi Nevanan, Chicago almost mile Sen. George Staudenmayer, of tagc, ousted from the highway mission by Gov. Fred R.

Zimmerman on a legal technicality, continued legally a member of the comrr sion by sitting throughout the session W. J. Hubbard, Shorewood, appoint ed Mr. i not pres ent at today's meeting. About 40 persons, most of them from Delton, were at the meeting commission today.

Judge Hill Speaks Judge James H. Hill, Barab' resenting Delton objectors to route in 1 Mr. Ncwnu according to Judge ond largest taxpayer proving his estate Delton lake. N. E.

Van Dyke, of county Madison Gets G. A. R. '28 Meet FOND DU LAC, Wi: G. encampment Madison this year as originally planned it was decided Wednesday at a conference here of officers.

It was decided that the proposal ynake the change in a meeting place hac resulted from a that In view of that Madison will be In a position to provide accommodations for the encampment Dry Chief Fails bn Quiz; Will Lose Post WASHINGTON. C4)W. H. 1 er, administrator for the prohibition district including Ohio and Indiana, failed to pass his civil service examination and Commissioner Doran said today hecould not be reappointed. Aftfr SVl onh rr Double Relief Plan in New Farm Aid BW A Flw DAYS NEW YORK ChaJncev M.

Deoer. TZl ItrStZ iTTn BjVd "'1ti tinner at 4:20 a. m. today BaRA jjFjfc at his home of bronchial pneumonia. Hjig jff if A Lnti! the end.

serving as f'l JL the txjard cf the New York Centra! WF rallr03d He intended to attend th: i attended every Republi Haugen Explains Measure lo House; Changed To Suit 'Cal' "Both methods are directed toward promoting orderly marketing, and, in the case of tariff protected commodities, making the tariff effective." The report, drafted by the Iowa Re by 15 of its 21 to be followed in or more minority lbers, is expected few days by one ports from those opposing ine Bin. Mr. Haugen declared th court should restrain the federal farm board from entering equalization fees, the I. would be entirely free ate under the loan provisions, specific changes were made tc Mai set forth as follow: Application to all agricultural commodities instead of six basic commodities; elimination of restrictions on the president's appointing powers regarding selection of board members'; provision of assistance for perishable agricultural commodities, and prohibition of "unreasonable discrimination" in making marketing agreements. The bill also would eliminate "the state convention machinery" proposed of producers regarding and termination of operations with any bill provides for the fee on the importation equivalent 1 product commodity.

McAndrew May Considered For Gosling Job McAndrew. of schools who was ousted by Mayor William Hale on charges of pro British may be considered bv the Madison board of education as a successor to Supt. Thon.as W. Gosling, according to a current rumor. The board of education has taken no steps toward securing a man to replace Supt.

Goslin. but it is reported that the name of Mr. McAndrew has been suggested. Supt. Gosling informed the board Tuesday night that he would resign in May to accept the position of superintendent of schools in Akron.

O. Mr. McAndrew spoke in Madison re Mitlv oefore a teachers' convention. He became superintendent of Chicago perintendent "of schools of New York City from 1914 to 1924. Walsh Defends Smith, McAdoo P) Gov.

Al Smith of New York and William G. McAdoo were defended by Sen. Walsh Montana, who replied In the senate today to. attacks recently made upon them by' Sen. Robinson Taking up flrat Robinson's preference to Gov.

Smith having retained Harry F. Sinclair In the office of racing commissioner, the Montana senator, prosecutor of the Teapot Dome Investigation, declared Mat Smith required no defense from him or any one else against the charges made by Sen. Rob piffle," Walsh declared. Stlnson and Haldeman stayed up In the air 53 hours and 38 minutes. Pshaw! Look at King Victor Emmanuel.

He's been up In the air for yean. WASHINGTON The1 new VfcNary SiHSmaPSen toed a year ago bv President Coolidge andso modified that it now proposed posed two distinct and entirely scp arable remedies: 1. Lawis to cMpfrattveanacia producers receive the direct bene nt. 13 13 Insurance Co. Sues Heirs of Slain Woman Would Prevent Payment of Policy on Life of Mrs.

Greenwaldt A bill of complaint asking the U. S. district court to prevent the heirs of Mrs. Emma Marie Greenwaldt, deceased wife of Alvin Henry Greenwaldt witii the court here today. The action was filed by Byron Stebbins, local attorney, for the Travelers Insurance Hartford, Conn, holders of the joint policy for $10,000.

The company charges that Greenwaldt in making application for tht joint policy under which cither he oi the insurance if cither party died, misrepresented the facts to the medical examiner. It is alleged that Greenwaldt declared he never used intoxicating liquors prior to the issuance ol the policy. It is also claimed that the entire amount of the premium amount J. Viktor valdt William and Amelia nearest of kin and legal heirs of the deceased Mrs. Greenwaldt, and the Wisconsin Auto Service Co.

which claims an equity in the policy of 53.000 owed it by Greenwaldt. The defendants have 20 days in which Held for Hearing on Embezzling Charge Phillip Sweet, alleged to have kept money he had collected for a laundry for which he worked, was held under $500 bond for preliminary hearing Apr. 13 when he pleaded not guilty in superior court Wednesday to an embezzlement charge. The count was lodged by Verne R. Kelley.

WEATHER Unsettled Spell Continues Rain Is Pre dieted The highest temperature during the 24 hour period ending at 7 a. m. today; iteraay. Tne low rainfall was 6.29. derstorms accompany of low barometer lake region to the southern plains.

Rainfalls exceed recorded on the jouthem plains and colder in the Wet Missouri valley and th freezing as far south Low. temperatures also on the plain asi Nebraska, prevail on tr DIES SUDDENLY other shower area is appearing In the Canadian', aoc'ty meu Ins today. Ex Senator, and Speech Maker, Dies Noted After Dinner Speaker Succumbs Suddenly Taken 111 Enroute Home From St. Petersburg, Florida but withdrew In favor of Ben jam! i nairiion. nis wit, in rousing politic? speeches was a feature of conventions and caused him In early days to Mr.

Depew served two terms as U. S. Senator, from 1899 to 1911. Mr. Depew suffered a chill while coming to New York last week from a five weeks vacation in St.

Petersburg. On Sunday he was stricken with a vld end on Monday he became uncon After a good day yesterday. Mr. Depew began to decline at 7 o'clock last night. Members pf his fatnilv were summoned to the bedside.

These included Mrs. Depew, a son Chauncey M. Depew and a niece, Miss Anne Depew Paulding. When It became apparent that he was dying the servants and the household staff were summoned to the bedside. In advanced age, Mr.

Depew always viewed life from a young man's viewpoint and was an incurable optimist. "Do you know," he said one occasion, "that if you live long enough nearly everything will come to ycu? It is only a matter of time. "I have had my ups and downs, good luck and bad luck, losses and gains, and when I come to sum it up I think I have got on the whole what I deserve. It is all a matter as to what, during the later years, the waves will cast upon the sands of time. If it gives you friends notwithstanding your years.

If It gives you health; if it gives 5 ou work sufficient to keep your mental and physical activities alive, then life is worth the living." Mr. Depew entered politics at the same time as the Republican party rn its first candidate for the presidency, John C. Fremont, in 1856, making slump speeches in his behalf. In the exciting campaign of 1860. he took the stump in behalf of Lincoln.

Chauncey Mitchell Depew. who was credited with having originated two thirds of the funny stories told around the world, made his first public speech several years before President Linclon became a president of the White House: and nearly 70 years later, with health and vigor unimpaired, he was still a favorite in a new generation. His reputation as an after dinner story teller was so widespread that it largely eclipsed the more serious work of his business and political career, which included Republican campaigning in all the national canvasses from Lincoln to Harding; 12 years in the U. S. Senate; 14 years as president of the (Continued on page 6) Oshkosh Publisher Insurance Co.

Director OSHKOSH, Wis. W3) O. J. Hardy, of Oshkosh. publisher of the Oshkosh Daily Northwestern, was elected a di rector of the Wisconsin National Life Insurance Co.

of Oshkosh at a special meeting Wednesday. He was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of J. E. Sherman of Apple Kansas City Woman Is a New Golf Champion PINEHURST. N.

M3) Mrs. O. S. Hill of Kansas City today won the united North nd South Women's championship. SHOPPING SUGGESTIONS That Will Prove of Interest to You See Page 8.