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The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 3

Publication:
The Capital Timesi
Location:
Madison, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Thursday Afternoon, August 18, 1921 wnr YOU NEED IRON and put tho Pwer ease DVTCE ON HOW TO SEE PLOT IN BERGDOLL CASE; (Continued Trom 111 ilom for tho prisoner, was exonerated by tho majority. The minority reported that there was no evidence that Campbell was in any ooi with the escape. "ni' miisal from the department of oi Earl B. Wood, in charge in tho Bergdoll lor laimre to unu ar department wurning iiiir.inc to escape was from a rccommend by tho majority. Gen.

rotor C. Karris, ndj metal of the army, who a Hunt to so vd IU to tho Maryland mm: er.rch for i itorgdoir' it di nViCer" receive nproaehod with at Law OlYicc; Health is Improved Tcar.ut Factories Burn: Loss is Million VrtWPORT N'MWS. Va. ire lay ili stvoyod three peanut ovead ide ated Oconto Grain Dealers in Bankruptcy Plea MltW AUKEE The Alphonsc i prain dealers, Ooniv.o, has filed a voluntary ton bankruptcy in federal r.ore. Tile corporation lid of SICO.TO::, with assets VETS, MAIMED AND DISABLED.

ENJOY K. ilf 'Oo: Too far hcu'd write in Ada: us, The board i und Si for uent of a eau. The VACATION IN CAMP Federal Board Students Have Three Weeks of Fun at Fort Sheridan From Cairo, 111., way up to Green Bay, from the corn country to tho copper districts of Michigan, the disabled men, who are icaoral board have stuffed a few things in their suitcases ar.d have hied for PL Sheridan. They arc ii in; to spend a week or two, of tfcrw. at t.hft f.rst Vela Vacation Camp that is operating under the auspices of tho federal board and wonder Hint the vets arc mm 'nc The rami) is offerm 'iat is fiara to resist staying nil time, which is until Sept.

16. Incidentaly, tho men already here calling to otners to come on, ursine their less fortunate comrades who are not yet vr. advantages offered' by the federal board the There oath Kir: oncraKement. iio Chicago disabled men whe but who belie vo i shu ild apply to Generous Rains aid rv lame, and ha: icalv lost voice, but he competing in the less strenuous sports ana coming uiitr. suw.

Then there, is Leroy Prinz, who used to dance with Al jolson, out left the stage to pilot ar. airpiane over tho enemy lines. Prinz foil 3,000 feet and spent a long time in a hospital retting patched up, but now he is teaching the vets how to dance. He also has charge of the dramatic productions held at the The campers arc purely "sitting the world." No military restne ions interfere with the pursuit of deasure. With free admission to he mujor league games, matinees the Chicago theatres, grand op ra, and sports galore, no man has chance to get lonesome.

Sports the feature. An experienced oach, Herbert Crams; ci Wisconsin lime, is athletic director, and every b.Ul Ksiiid, traeV; meets boxing ports are on the cave. The lake is i great attraction and one of the r.est beaches in the country is ad ir.cent to the camp. I. how is too tiur.g M.

C. mess shack that existed a bill of fare similar to of this camps cafe! Kite the jrttl Badger Crops, Report norous i. litis fell during th S. depart wcather bu and tobacco. Corn excellent and unusually early; the early crop is nearly ripe and Jo tiiUr has begun in onie 1c s.

Potatoes, although benefited by the rains, arc only fair to poor. Tcbncco is well advanced an I mostly somedaranced by hail and wind; some early harvested. Sticur beets av cfair to itoc forirhum jrood; truck fair: late cr.V bo.ee poor; fruit mostly poor, apples small and dropping. Pastures are loen a cam, are sn.i rrer. hii eshin.q: is nearir.R completion, rhere is considerable plowinp; for nil crnins, with the soil in good Badgers Vote No On Fordney Revenue Bill WASHINGTON, D.

With the exception of Rep. I'Vcar. the entire i. Od tie. i delegation in the hou; disaoorovai In.

od tho rule brought in folks consideration. Representatives Xleczka, Stafford and A. P. Nelson said they voted against the rule because it gave no opportunity for amendments ar.d each of them had amendments which they believed the house should be given an op crtunitv to vote Upon. Kleczka he 'was particularly opposed to the provision taxir.e; premiums of insurance companies.

The also indicated that 1'ncy would like to have had an oppor i aiitv to vote down the proposiid repeal of the excess profits tax. Order Murder Suspect at Superior Deported held in jail for a monta in conr.e. tio with the Marie Davis murd'. Mareh has beer, dered deported by the dcparar.ent of labor and has applied for a writ, habeas corpus, according to his attorney. Casino owned the candy store in which Mario Davis was strangled to death.

He is SS and has beer in the U. S. since he i 11 years old. His father did i take out naturalization papers i til after he became 21 years old, he is a citizen of Italj. Old Prospectors Have Anniversary Of Big Gold Strike DAWSON, Y.

T. Sourdoughs who headed the famous gold rush to tho Klondike in '96, gathered hero Wednesday from far and tiear to celebTate the Yukon's 23th It was a motley crowd made up partly of prosperous looking men who had struck it ricn una of wistful eyed who slj.l lo.low the will o' tho wisp of fortune in other fields. It was 23 years ago Wednesday that the first rich strike of avei was found on Bononza Creek. News of the strike spread like wildfire and a stampede followed. Miners and nfu.es from all parts of the world hit the trail and within three years the population (ism r.otaing to 4Q.O0C.

In 1900 sold production to. idled its highest point about )r 1906 the gold had dropped to $5,600,000 and the population had been oecrcaseu uy half. HOME BREW IS AGAIN UPHELD Senate and House Confer ence Agrees to Clause in Anti Beer Bill WASHINGTON. P. C.

The sen i and house conferees on tn Campbell Willis a.v.i bia.r Vrl is said to emhodv the substance of the house amendment which ir.toroio od lugah nt: brewin? and distilling for personal consump The house amendment wasentire purpose was not inoctified. Accora ing to members of tho conference committee, it still protects the san of trie Pome against t4a.i warrant, and prohibits is tnce of warrants unless there, is sdii to believe liciuor is being manufactured ior sale. An additional provision mcdities the original senate amendment and will enable orohibition officers to search automobiles or hotel rooms or office buildings for liquor, bat at the same time makes them liable to suit for damages. J. W.

Wells. Wealthy Lumber King, is Dead MKNOMINEE, Mich. John Wells, millionaire lumberman of Menominee, died in a Chicago hos pital Wednesday following ral apro. i fl Wells was president of the J. W.

Wells Lumber and was one of tho organizers of the Isaac Stephenson Co. which operated a hardwood f.oorinc plant 'at Wells, Mich. He also was a former business associate of the late Sen. Lsaac Etcp nnn of Marinette. Mr.

Wells made several trips around the world. Ho poor boy und accumulated one of the largest fortunes in lite upper reninsuin Michisran in the lumber business. He was 80 years old. Farmer Accused of Killing Mother Freed HAYWARD. Wis.

S. T. Hill, of five years ago, was exonerated when arraigned in municipal court here. Dist. Atty.

J. P. ID.avis admitted insufficient evidence. Mrs. Hill mysteriously disappeared followiuE an aliened visit to her son's home, bne Jelt a wui sentinc an estate of 515,000.

was arrestee lollowinjr a rumor ti Indians had found human hones aoandoned ooat on a laKe in CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hart a bit I Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, in. stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin Your dTUggist sells a tiny bottle of 'Freeione" for few ents, fta ftriaiit to remove every hard corn, soft earn, or corn between th toes, and the calluses, without soreneii irritation. Adv. a big r. THE CAPITAL TIMES COMMITTEE TO HUNTVIGTIS Raise Funds at Baraboo to Continue Search at Devils Lake ass meeting at which a cf three was appointed to take full charge of the TQclaim oo.T oLadifon university stu dent, and Miss Minnie Vodcs, Baraboo girl, who wers Rar.ahtw Wednesday moot Dithmar, former lieutenant ir.

in Madison, presided. W. G. Kissell, Milwaukee visitor at the of Baraboo, were appointed on jommitteo. Capt Thomas Isa of Madison wa3 chosen to A fund nf more than S160 has been raised during the day past to rav PYtiensp of the men at work.

work Wednesday, each carrying hooks. Thick weeds have neen nm dcring the progress of the workers. No traces oi the bodies havt beer, found. Walter S. Field, University of ituoc r.t, the third pernor, in the boat the time of the accident and who was able to keep afloat, says the three got into tne craft with the intention of taking him from the hand concert on the north end of the lake to the geological camp on the Messenger shore.

Williams expected to return with Mis Voiles. Fields was rowing the boat and found there was water in the bottom of the 'boat, three or (our inches. It was decided to turn to the west for the purpose of reaching the shore. He said he had not taken more than three strokes before the boat was full and went down. Fields docs' not know whether all the watep came through an opening in the boat or part of it over tho side.

It was about 9 o'clock at night. As soon as they were in the water the two young men ('attomnted to save Miss Voiles. Williams had walked about 15 miles that day and still had on his heavy shoes. He fmirrf hf hurt all he could do 1 1 Field, She became excited and clung to him. Jt was noct him to float with nis tacc tn thvnw nut the awti taken.

In tho meantime Miss Voiles went under for the last time. Wiliams was able to swim about half way to the shore and then went down. Field says it must have been IT) minutes hrfore a boat came hausted. says that he was ex WASHINGTON Increases i th number of persons employed in Jul over the number employed in June were shown in of 14 industries foi which tue cep; lip'aed fiKitres. of labor LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE beauty." say a Jt Dainty Dorothy, dU "It serres the QL purpose 1 of dirift and of patriot.

A. TO longeT is it Titcessary to he svtravairant to he well drcs; ed. It is a well understood fact that" the women of today have crn. i lnnTiod and re ananeed to suit the fashion tendencies and the style 01 tiieix ciotnes to the cleaning and pressing of their tailor bills have money for more necessary purposes. ONCE MORE HEADS SPANISH CAB1NEY Former Premier Antonio Mania ha assumed the premiership of the new Spanish cabinet which replace! that of Allendesalaiar, who eigned last week.

Allendesalaiart fall was directly due to recent de of the Spanish force in Morocco. Former Publisher, is Dead CINCINNATI, O. S. Crwell, former owner of the Urowcll uo lishing no, oprinuucju, crs oi the Woman Home Companion and Farm and Fireside, disc Wednesday. New Fall Dresses Arriving Daily, Loses $19,000,000 Patent Infringement case der McDougall, Duluth, inventor end shipbuilder, has lost his suit to recover royalties amountinjr to more than Xu from the Oliver Iron Mining Co.

on his claim that guilty of infringement on his patent wasnen Britain Has Not Picked Delegates to Uonierence government leader in the Houe of; decision had been reached wnccrn rmrnnsition Of tllO BltKlSn j'delegation to the disarmament conference. I Jome Owned Home Edited Home Read 3 Farmers Rescues Cattle In Blaze; Daughter Perishes (By the AnoeiaUd Presj) MARSHFIELD, Before learning that his small daughter was in the Burning barn on his faim, 12 miles south of here, Rhcinold J. Hendricks ran into the barn and rescued three registered Hol stcin calves. The child perished after an older brother tried vain to rescue her, LIGHT QUAKE FELT nT. piriMr.F.

Martiniaue earthquake was felt here it'll o'clock Wednesday morning TIMED EXPRESSLY TO MEET SCHOOL TIME SHOPPING DEMANDS Boys' Combination 2 Knicker Suits They're All Wool $16.50 You know how very practical the 2 knicker suit is; how it adds double life to all suits. Here arc some big val ues for you to see and critically inspect. These suits are made from very fine patterned all wool materials are carefully tailored and doubly guaranteed by the makers and by us. In several of tlr.3 season 3 best models and all sizes from 8 to 18. It's up to you if you will share in the advantages of our wonderful purchase; it's a lot for your money these suits at 516.50.

Boys' and Girls' School Shoes THE! UltniCAV WTB.I F. J. SCHM1TZ CO CLOTHhlfci 20 EAST MIFFLIN STREET Italy and Russia to Sign Trade Agreement HOME Negotiations for an economic agreement with the Russian Soviet delegation here, the Messag Kero says Wednesday, have almost been completed. The agreement, to be signed in the near future, contains four points, the newspaper asserts, as follows: A mutual to open negotiations immediately for an economic and commercial' agreement. Russia is to afford ftaly the same facilities and advantages as those granted other countries, Russio is to give equitable consideration to Italian claims for credit with regard to Russia.

An undertaking by the soviet govern ment that its delegates tn J.taiy win abstain from any attempt a Boy' Furnishings All Wool Jersey Jumper Dresses at $5.98 propa Advance Sale of New Fall Suits Unlimited Praise We have heard from more than a hundred ladies, who bought their New Fall Suits here within the last two weeks. Praise referring to style, workmanship, quality of materials and last, but not least, the surprisingly low prices we are offering our Suits at Several Hundreds of New Fall Suits Made of fine All Wool Tricotine and high grade Velours, fm; trimmed, hand embroidered, plain tailored. Priced for this Advance Sale at Hundreds of other Suits at $37.50 up to $69.50. To do justice to yourselves see these Suits. 5 Safeof Plush and Fur Coats Plushes again will be as popular as ever this coming season.

Salt's Plushes and Fur Fabrics are used exclusively all our Plush Coats, insuring durability and elegance. The Coats are 36, 40, 42, and 48 inches long, mostly silk lined and fur collared with cuffs to match. Prices: $18.50 to $65 For Ladies who prefer Fur Coats We are showing a splendid line oi Fur Wats priced very mou erately at i $59.50 to $250.

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About The Capital Times Archive

Pages Available:
1,147,580
Years Available:
1917-2024